Washington College magazine, Fall 1990

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At one time or another Washington
College and Chestertown have been
home to most of our readers. Per-
haps because WC is such a unique
experience and Chestertown such an
extraordinary spot, our readers have
a very proprietary interest in the
ways thing change and in the ways
they stay the same. In this issue we
try to illuminate a few of the chang-
ing aspects.

Professor Richard Striner reminds
us in his article on historic preserva-
tion, that seemingly mundane arti-
facts are nevertheless significant be-
cause they reflect the everyday lives
of our people. He makes an excellent
case for appreciating what is around
us, even that which seems common-
place.

Though unremarkable as a struc-
ture, the demolition of a campus
landmark sparked fond remem-
brances from many in the WC com-
munity. The water tower's long
watch is over. By way of farewell,
Marshall Williams offers a few fam-
ily recollections.

The article on community theatre
shows us once again how, happily,
traditions can be revived. WC
alumni, students, and faculty have
joined with local theatre enthusiasts
to bring the performing arts to town.
Actors Community Theatre has made
quality theatre happen in Chester-
town and the Church Hill Theatre
project has transformed a defunct
movie house into an important cul-
tural center.

But the most-asked question of the
summer of '90 was, "What is the new
president like?" I hope Sue De
Pasquale's piece will begin to pro-
vide some answers for those inquisi-

tive alumni, students, friends, and
Chestertonians who view the Trouts
as critical entities in the future of a
two hundred-and-eight-year old in-
stitution. I think our readers will feel
the contagion of excitement that we
on the home front feel. In a remark-
ably short time Chuck and Katherine
Trout seem to belong here at Wash-
ington College. As these first days of
the fall unfold, we welcome them
home.

-MBD

Correction

Thomas K. George '73 was
misidentified in the Class Notes
section of the Spring 1990 issue.
He is vice president of First
American Bank in Baltimore.

WASHINGTON COLLEGE MAGAZINE

VOLUME XXXVIX NO. 1
FALL 1990
USPS 667-260

STAFF

Editor, Mereditli B. Davies

Managing Editor, Murcia Lnndskrocncr

Editorial Assistant, joaiiiw Fnircliild '84

Editorial Consultant, Kroin O'Keefe 74

Contributing Writers, Susaiinnli CImse '90

Gary Brown, Pat Trams 75 (Class Notes).

Printing and Mailing, American Press, Inc.
Typesetting, layout, and paste-up were
done at Washington College using the
Macintosh 11, Apple LaserWriter Plus,
and PageMaker software. Camera copy was
produced on the Allied Linotronic LlOO at
Spectrum Arts in Baltimore, Maryland.

Washington College Magazine (USPS 667-260)
is published quarterly in May, August,
November, and February. Second class
postage paid at Gordonsville, Virginia
22942, an additional mailing office.
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to
Washington College Magazine, Chestertown,
Maryland 21620-1197. Copyright 1990
Washington College.

Address correspondence to Washington
College Magazine, Bunting Hall, Washington
College, Chestertown, MD 21620.
(Telephone: 301-778-2800.)

FEATURES

Should These Buildings Be Saved? 10

WC's resident preservation activist defends "everyday"
culture and architecture from demolition.

Dr. Richard Striner

WC Talent Takes Center Stage in Community Theater 15
Alumni, students and faculty join local forces to keep
community theatre alive and well.

Marcia Laiidskroener

WC's Water Tower Comes A'Tumhlin' Down 21

Chestertown and Washington College bid fond farewell
to a local landmark.

Marshall Williams

DEPARTMENTS

The Reporter 2

Senator Wirth looks to the future with the Class of '90 and
the Caters are honored; the poetry of Sophie Kerr Winner
"Mike" Hammer; WC's championship seasons.

Alumni Reporter 24

Dr. John A. Conkling '65 and John Hall '70 join WC's Board
of Visitors and Governors.

Class Notes 25

Gina Oliva leads fitness program for the deaf.

About the Cover: Washington College's
twenty-fourth president. Dr. Charles
Hathaway Trout. Photograph byRobert C.
Burke.

Currents

Dr. J. David Newell writes a letter from West Point.

ANNUAL REPORT 1989-90

32

33

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

The Reporter

Welcome To
The Future

Commencement ceremonies are
always filled with mixed emo-
tions, marking the end of one
era and the beginning of another.
This year's ceremony, however, was
more bittersweet than most, for not
only was the Class of 1990 making its
formal rite of passage into adulthood,
saying good-bye to friends and teach-
ers and a way of life, but President
Douglass Cater and his wife, Libby,
were getting their send-off as well.

The Caters were surprised with hon-
orary degrees — he a doctor of letters,
she a doctor of public service — for
their eight years of service to the Col-
lege. After the ceremony, they were
guests of honor at a reception on the
new College Plaza in front of the
Gibson Fine Arts Center and the nearly
complete Casey Academic Center. The
brick-paved, street-lamped and land-
scaped pedestrian walkway from
Gibson to Washington Avenue was of-
ficially christened the "Cater Walk;"
Mayor Elmer Horsey presented Cater
with the key to the town, and the
Board of Visitors and Governors and
the senior class presented the Caters
with gifts.

It was a day of congratulations and
well-wishing for the Class of 1990 as
well. According to commencement
speaker. United States Senator Timo-
thy E. Wirth (D., Col.), they'll need all
the luck they can get on their collision
course with the future.

"[I cannot] pretend to be confident
that all of your work has now pre-
pared you to take on the world,"
he told the graduating class. "Proud
as we all are of your training, your

ability, your common sense and your
decency, we can't pretend anything
like the same confidence in the world
that is heading towards you."

Wirth discussed what he believes
are the three issues that will dominate
the national agenda for at least the
next decade: the national debt, educa-
tion, and the environment. He also
outlined straightforward solutions.
"The challenge is to act," he said.
"Will we have the political courage
and the sense of urgency to do so?"

The national debt, now at $300 bil-
lion and growing, is destroying our
national future, he said. The solution
is clear: reduce the deficit by $50 bil-
lion this year, by cutting entitlement
programs and generating new rev-
enues. Read, new taxes. For legisla-
tors, that act is tantamount to "locking
arms and charging into the valley of
political death," but it's also "abso-

Soiator Wirth told graduates today's
issues call for political courage to act.

lutely imperative for our national
solvency, and for all our other hopes
for the future."

On education, Wirth said the United
States is falling behind, creating severe
problems at home and abroad — illit-
eracy, unemployment, poverty, and
the danger that America's national
spirit of compassion and understand-
ing will sink into mean-spirited anti-
semitism, racist chic and bigoted cen-
sorship.

"Yeats' evil, ignorant beast is slouch-
ing towards us," he said. "Real educa-
tion is the only way to prevent his
prophecy of a world where 'the best
lack all conviction, and the worst are
filled with passionate intensity.'"

In fair competition with defense

projects for federal dollars,
"education's going to win every time."
Time-proven programs such as Head
Start, drug education and teacher
training must be embraced by the citi-
zenship and supported by the federal
government, he said.

One of the Senate's most outspoken
environmental advocates, Wirth said
we are seeing the warning signs that
"something is dreadfully wrong" with
the earth. Deforestation leading to
flooding, climate changes, the destruc-
tion of biological diversity, and the
hole in the ozone spreading over both
the Artie and Antarctic are all indica-
tions that the health of the environ-
ment is in decline.

To alter this course, Wirth outlined
four courses of action: energy conser-
vation and alternative energy pro-
grams, international cooperation, a full
research agenda and population con-
trol. "These are all investments we
ought to make anyway," he said.
"Even if there were no threat of global
warming, they're all investments that
will yield enormous benefits,
strengthen our nation, and help stabi-
lize the global situation."

The current presidential administra-
tion must make some courageous deci-
sions to get the United States back on
track with the future. These decisions
may be bitter medicine to the Ameri-
can public, he said, but the alternatives
are even more unpleasant. "If we do
not change our way of doing business,
if we do not recycle our thinking —
not just our paper, our cans, and our
bottles — that collision can be disas-

Dean and Provost Elizabeth R. Bacr
preseuts psi/chology professor Gcorf;e ].
Spilich with the Lindbnck Azvnrd for
Distinguished Teaching.

trous for all."

Wirth was presented with an honor-
ary Doctor of Laws degree for his leg-
islative efforts on behalf of the envi-
ronment.

Alumni citations were presented to
two alumni dedicated to responsible
citizenship — educator and commu-
nity volunteer Rodgers T. Smith '55,
and John W. Williams, Jr. '43, presi-
dent of the National Rural Electric Co-
operative Association.

Smith, Provost for the San Diego
Community College District in Califor-
nia, entered the field of education after
a 20-year career in the United States
Marine Corps. As an educator, he es-
tablished several new programs re-
sponsive to special education needs
within the communitv.

Williams, a retired cooperative in-
surance executive from Prince
Frederick, Maryland, has had a long
association with the nation's rural elec-
tric cooperative organizations. Former
president of the rural electric coopera-
tive association serving Maryland,
Delaware and Virginia, Williams was
elected president of the national orga-
nization last year.

I Libby Cater ivas presented ivith the

g honorary doctor of public service degree for

£ her work on behalf of the College.

College Honors Prize
Students

In his remarks to the graduating
Class of 1990, outgoing Student
Government Association president
Steven B. Attias urgeei his classmates
to "continue to learn, change with di-
rection, and keep a broad vision"
while pursuing their dreams. Quoting
from Henry David Thoreau, he said:
"'If one advances confidently in the di-
rection of his dreams, and endeavors
to live the life which he has imagined,
he will meet with a success unexpected
in common hours. If you have built
castles in the air, your work need not
be lost; that is where they should be.
Now put the foundations under
them.'"

Attias, who guided the SGA with a
sure and thoughtful hand and served
on the Presidential Search Committee,
was later awarded the Clark-Porter
Medal in recognition of his contribu-
tions to his fellow students. The
Medal is awarded annually to the stu-
dent whose character and personal in-
tegrity, in the opinon of the faculty,
have most clearly enhanced the quality
of campus life.

Attias was graduated with depart-
mental honors in psychology and was
inducted to both Psy Chi and Omicron
Delta Kappa in recognition of his scho-
lastic and leadership abilities. He and
College Trustee Betty Brown Casey '47
were presented with Gold Pentagon
Awards in recognition of meritorious
service to the College. Attias has

joined Black and Decker Corporation
as a sales representative.

Michael C. McGinniss, an English
major with aspirations to be a lawyer,
took Washington College's top honor
during commencement ceremonies.
The George Washington Medal and
Award is presented annually to the se-
nior who shows the "greatest promise
of understanding and realizing both in
life and work the ideals of a liberal arts
education." McGinniss, who gradu-
ated siiiinua cum Inudc, first in his class
of 187, was also awarded the Emil J. C.
Hildenbrand Memorial Medal, given
to the student who attains the highest
average in English study. He begins
law studies this fall.

The College's most lucrative prize,
worth $27,781 this year, was pre-
sented to Harvey Roland "Mike"
Hammer. The Sophie Kerr Prize,
awarded for ability and promise for
future fulfillment in the field of literary
endeavor, is America's largest under-
graduate prize. Hammer, an English
major who completed his undergradu-
ate coursework in December and was
enrolled in the Master of Fine Arts pro-
gram at the University of Maryland
last spring, won the prize for his sub-
mission of poetry.

Chemistry major Mark Richard
Stenger and biology major Sharon
Annette Orser received the Jane
Huston Goodfellow Memorial Prize,
given to graduating science seniors
who have an abiding appreciation of
the arts and humanities and have
shown scholastic excellence. Stenger
begins graduate studies in anthropol-
ogy at the University of New Mexico
this fall. Orser begins studies this fall
at the University of Delaware School
of Physical Therapy.

The Eugene B. Casey Medal, pre-
sented to a senior woman voted by the
faculty to be outstanding in the quali-
ties of scholarship, character, leader-
ship and campus citizenship, went this
year to Wendy Lee Kloiber. She was
graduated magna cum laudc, fifth in her
class, with a degree in humanities.
Kloiber also was inducted to Omicron
Delta Kappa in recognition of exem-
plary character and scholastic en-
deavor.

The Henry W. C. Catlin '94 Medal,
presented to a senior man voted by the
faculty to be outstanding in the quali-
ties of scholarship, character, leader-
ship and campus citizenship, was pre-
sented to drama major Mark Ryder

Daniels. Daniels also received the
Stewart Drama Award for outstanding
contributions to the College through
dramatic and speaking ability. Daniels
begins work this fall at the University
of Baltimore Law School.

Sophie Kerr Winner
Launches Poetry
Magazine

Harvey Roland "Mike" Hammer
is passionate about poetry. Win-
ning the Sophie Kerr Prize for the six
taut poems he submitted to the Sophie
Kerr Committee last May was simplv
confirmation that his passion was in
the right place.

By the time he picked up his degree
that Sunday morning in May, he had
completed his first year in the Univer-
sity of Maryland's Master of Fine Arts
program and was already making
plans to publish a 100-page poetry
magazine. (Completion of a visual art
and design course had delayed
Hammer's graduation.) Hammer in-
tends that his new journal. The Plum
Reviezv, will fill a void that will be left
when TIw Gargoyle, a widely-respected
literary magazine, folds soon.

Mike Hammer worki for an architectural
firm while completing his MFA.

He and a University of Maryland
classmate, Christina Daub, have
formed an editorial alliance with
Phyllis Leaven, the senior editor of
New York literary magazine Boulevard,
to attract the best established poets
and the most promising emerging po-
ets to grace the pages of The Plum Re-

The Winning Poems of

The ceiling fan stirs the air,

A sustained and beautiful violence.

Harvey Roland Hammer

The rhododendrun presses its palms

To A Brown Boy Washing Buses

To the wall. I turn towards

The window's expressionless view.

So long Seville,

The clouds that come to say

and to you brown boy

Perfection is the absence of everything.

scrubbing buses at the station.

My bus shudders to a start

The Indifferent Trees

and floats out on fat tires.

1 stretch to see your hands.

You said nothing's strong as sex
or the smell of just-cut juniper.

sweet with the rind of oranges.

and to make love under the pines

and all Spain stalls

must be too much for the senses.

in the luxury of your youth.

So we found some indifferent trees
and settled into the mossy earth.
The trees gathered around us

The Tragedy of Open Spaces

raising their sap-heavy limbs,
peppering the sky with finches.

1 sit in this room every week

The fall crawled over us leaf by leaf.

Admiring the magazines.

and the moon spread across the river's

The months slip across their faces

brown back and came so close

Like lies, whole seasons

we thought we could touch her.

Without the drama of days.

the one pale dream that always evades us.

Nothing to say I lived

And tried to die.

view in its January 1991 debut. Leaven,
a professor at the University of Mary-
land and editorial consultant on the
project, has introduced the two editors
and their notion for a new magazine to
widely published poets such as Jean
Valentine and Molly Peacock.

"We went to readings at the
Hirschorn Gallery and other museums,
universities, and bookstores looking
for poets," says Hammer. "We've
lined up poets from India, London,
New York — more than 1 antici-
pated."

The Plum Review will contain strictly
poetry — no fiction, no photographs
— and its poetry will be "the best of
what's out there," Hammer promises.
"There's definitely a need for this type
of magazine in the area," he says. "The
Washitigton Revieic and The Guardian
are decent magazines, but the quality
of work is not what I'd like to see."

In reviewing submissions for The
Plum Review, Hammer says he's look-
ing for strong imagery and a fresh ap-
proach. Some writers tend to over-
write or use cliches, he says. He de-
scribes his own lyrical poetry as "a cel-
ebration of the ordinary."

As this year's Sophie Kerr Prize-
winner, Hammer realizes he was the
dark horse candidate. He had com-

muted to campus from his Kent Island
home, had spent his junior year study-
ing romantic Victorian poetry in Ox-
ford, England, and had already begun
graduate work. Nor was he highly
visible in campus literary circles. He
quietly pursued his writing, finding
inspiration in Bennett Lamond's Forms
of Literature class, taking his first
workshop with visiting professor
Calvin Forbes, and immersing himself
in the poetic art during his year at Ox-
ford.

"It was the first time I had come
across people who were poets — who
went to readings and had the same
kind of passion about it that I did," he
says. "I knew I would be a poet, and
that conviction increased over time."

Hammer has no immediate plans for
his windfall, and hopes he won't have
to use any of the prize money to sup-
port his poetry magazine. Contribu-
tions, low-key advertising and sub-
scriptions should cover production
costs, even the additional expense of
using recyled paper, he says. And he
is gaining a tremendous amount of ex-
perience handling the editorial tasks as
well as all the production details.

For Hammer, this magazine will be
a real plum — the culmination of the
desire to create and a lot of hard work.

Three Seniors Pursue
Their Dreams

by Susannah Chase '90

What can two English majors and
a drama major do with their
lives? Three recent graduates explore
the options afforded them by a liberal
education.

During her years at Washington
College, Michele Volansky developed
a "love for Shakespeare and the the-
ater." An English major with a concen-
tration in drama, she learned how to
interpret literary texts and to work
with those interpretations in order to
derive different meanings. Michele
points out that "Professor Rick Davis
picked up on my interest in literature
and theater, and strongly encouraged
me to explore the field of dramaturgy.
Dramaturgy, a relatively young field
in the United States, involves intense
research and analytical study of a
dramatical composition. 1 find it fasci-
nating and exciting because it allows
me to incorporate my two areas of in-
terest into one discipline." Michele
gave her first official try at dramaturgy
this spring with Emily Lott's senior
production of Christopher Durang's

The Apartments

of living between walls

He edges off the azaleas

and wooden floors.

and looks away, lost

Television hues

They filter through

in thought as the mower scatters

wash the walls.

windows, pale images

petals across the lawn.

and the whole building

of the places

From this distance, he is small.

swims by dark.

they inhabit.

a boy on his tractor

On the other side

They sleep in

cutting between the crabapples.

of windows, people

their own shapes

skirting the pyracantha, all along

pass like fish.

and stir each day

trusting the thing that carries him.

making strange

to the sound

and silent gestures.

of their waking.

A man behind blue

curtains stretches

A Study In Light

to watch a boy

The Mower

cross the street.

Your skin is honey colored.

A naked woman

I unfold like morning

rich as banister wood

holds her body.

to the smells of cut grass and wild

when the sun reaches

human in the humble light.

onion

through an open window

Eight stories up.

caught in the curtains of my room.

and eases down the rail.

a couple seeks

My father's mower passes

the ordinary

along the wall. 1 see him now

Naked as sky, you stand

in the act of hanging

in white shorts, shirtless.

by the window, brushing back

clothes across chairs.

straddling the bare machine.

your hair in measured move-

They return to the same

squaring off the lawn in one long turn.

ments, and I am audience

spaces, the safety

of couch and bed.

the common act

Bnhf with the Bath Wntcr.

Michele was awarded a full scholar-
ship and annual stipend to study dra-
maturgy at Villanova University. In
addition to her studies, Michele will be
working on Villanova's dramatic pro-
ductions as a research assistant.

"The strong guidance and support
of professors Nancy Tatum, Timothy
Maloney and Rick Davis have really
helped to prepare me for this program
and whatever comes next," remarks
Michele. "After graduating from
Villanova I hope to continue on to a
Ph.D. program, perhaps at Yale Uni-

Michele Volansh/

versity." And from there . . . well, just
look for her name in lights.

Commencement may be the end of a
student's academic career with Wash-
ington College, but that does not nec-
essarily mean that all students must
leave Chestertown. Many grow fond
of the town and stay on after gradua-
tion to become part of the community.
Lisa Peterson is one from the class of
1990 who has done exactly that.

As an English major, Lisa had a
strong background in writing, but it
was not until the spring semester of
her senior year that she decided she
wanted to write professionally. " The
catalyst for my decision was a spring
semester course calledWomen's Litera-
ture," says Lisa. "It was this class
and Dean [Elizabeth R.j Baer who
helped me to see the importance of a
woman's contribution to the literary
and journalistic worlds," she says.

*>

^

Lisa Peterson

Dean Baer's course examined novels
and autobiographies of Anglo-Ameri-
can women froml830 to the present.
While emphasizing tradition in
women's literature. Dean Baer also
concentrated on feminist literary criti-
cism and the insights it gives to a
reader of women's literature. Among
the works used in the class were Char-
lotte Bronte's Jane Eyre, Kate Chopin's
The Azvnkeiiiiig, and Toni Morrison's
Sida.

Like Michele, Lisa was fortunate in
that her post-graduation life has al-
lowed her to combine two parts of her
life for which she has a passion. A
member of the varsity women's la-
crosse team and a sports fan, Lisa was
"thrilled to hear that Hurtt Deringer,
the editor of the Kent County News, was
looking for a sports reporter. I have al-
ways loved sports so this seemed like
the ideal way for me to start out in the
world of journalism." Backed by
strong recommendations from assis-
tant women's lacrosse coach Beth
Armstrong, Lisa talked with Deringer
and landed the job.

"My responsibilities for the paper so
far have been covering and reporting
on community sporting events, which
is a lot of fun. I have gotten to meet
some great people and really have be-
gun to feel a part of Chestertown,"
Lisa remarks. Her work demands that
she attend an assortment of local
sporting activities, ranging from little
league baseball and softball to summer
league men's lacrosse. "When the Col-
lege and local high schools are back in
session, I will be responsible for cover-
ing those sporting events as v^^ell."

The old saying that the apple does
not fall far from the tree has held true
in the case of Emily Lott. With a father
who is Dean at Mary Baldwin College
in Staunton, Virginia, and a mother
who teaches high school geometry, al-

gebra and trigonometry, Emily's deci-
sion to pursue her teaching certifica-
tion does not come as a surprise.

Majoring in drama at Washington
College, Emily chose not to pursue a
life on the stage. Commenting on her
decision, Emily says, "I realized how
much I enjoyed acting and I did not
want it to become business. If it be-
comes business I am afraid I will lose
the desire to perform, and I love acting
too much to let that happen. I will al-
ways act on the side, just not profes-
sionally."

For the past two summers Emily has
held a dress rehearsal for her class-
room performance by tutoring kinder-
garten through sixth grade students in
reading and math for an educational
enrichment program called SEEK in
her home town. "The program gave
me great hands-on experience work-
ing with children. It is through this
involvement that I realized how fulfill-
ing a career in teaching can be and
how theatrical it is," Emily says.

This fall Emily will return to the
classroom to get her official teaching
certification from Mary Baldwin Col-
lege. "The program is really an under-
graduate adult degree program. It
seems strange to be going back to do
undergraduate work after I already
have my diploma," Emily says with a
laugh. "Someday I do want to go to
graduate school, but when I do that I
would like to get my master's in
drama," she says.

When Emily completes this program
in about a year and a half she will have
her certification to teach kindergarten
through eighth grade. She does not
plan on staying in Staunton, Virginia,
but intends on heading north to the
Baltimore-Annapolis area to teach in a
public school system there.

Emily Lott

New Teaching!
Leadership Award
Goes To Dr. An

Dr. Tai Sung An, long-time profes-
sor of political science and inter-
national studies, was presented with
The Sears-Roebuck Foundation's 1989-
90 Teaching Excellence and Campus
Leadership Award during commence-
ment ceremonies last May.

Dr. An received $1,000, and the Col-
lege received an institutional grant of
$1,000 to be used for faculty enrich-
ment.

A native of Seoul, Korea, Dr. An at-
tended undergraduate school there, re-
ceived his master's degree in interna-
tional relations from Yale University,
and his doctorate from the University
of Pennsylvania. During his 26-year
career at Washington College, he has
written extensively on contemporary
Asian affairs.

Washington College was selected
last spring to participate in the Sears-
Roebuck Foundation's new teacher
recognition program. The Foundation
made awards to more than 700 of the
nation's private liberal arts colleges
and universities to recognize top edu-
cators on each campus.

In announcing the award. Provost
and Dean of the College Elizabeth R.
Baer said that this new program had
focused on the central issue of educa-
tion: quality teaching. "These awards
support private undergraduate educa-
tion by recognizing the fundamental
importance of the quality of teaching

Tom All, the first recipient of the Senrs
Award, is congrntiihited by his collengues.

to the value of the education process;
supporting faculty in their pursuit of
excellence in teaching and leadership
in the campus community; assisting
institutions in nurturing the academic
climate that fosters teaching at its best;
and enhancing teaching as a profes-
sion."

Kresge Foundation
Awards $400,000
Challenge Grant

A $400,000 challenge grant from
the Kresge Foundation of Troy,
Michigan, provides a powerful incen-
tive to bring the Benjamin A. Johnson
Lifetime Fitness Center fundraising
drive to a close before the end of the
calendar year. The terms of the grant
call for the foundation payment before
January 1, 1991, and this in turn makes
it imperative for the College to raise an
additional $1.6 million from other
sources to fund the project's comple-
tion. The facility named in memory of
the noted Sahsbury jurist and 1911
graduate carries an estimated cost of
$5 million.

"The Kresge grant will have major
impact on the campaign for the new
field house," says Vice President for
Development and College Relations F.
David Wheelan. "Alumni have rallied
to this project unlike any other in the
history of the $41.1 million Campaign

for Excellence. With the added incen-
tive of the Kresge grant, we are certain
we'll raise the rest of the needed fund-
ing before the end of the year." The
College also hopes to attract additional
corporate and foundation commit-
ments to the project with the help of
the Kresge challenge, noted Wheelan.

W. James Price, co-chairman of the
campaign for the Lifetime Fitness Cen-
ter, extolls the benefits of an expanded
athletic facilitv that will put student
fitness, health and counseling centers
and varsity and recreational sports un-
der one roof. "This building will give
room for the athletic department to
support its tradition of intercollegiate
excellence and continue the growth of
its recreational sports program. At the
same time, it will allow for the integra-
tion of physical fitness, health, and
mental health programs, and encour-
age students to develop lifetime fitness
habits," he said.

The plans call for construction of a
55,000 square foot sports complex ad-
jacent to Cain Gymnasium housing
three basketball courts, two squash
courts with spectator galleries, a fit-
ness center, an aerobic dance workout
room, a multi-lane jogging track, and
convertible practice space for volley-
ball, tennis, baseball, Softball, soccer
and field hockey. It will also include
office, storage, and equipment space;
men's and women's locker facilities;
and a student health and counseling
center.

John T. Detuviler, President of Man/land
National Bank of the Eastern Shore, and
Rand}) Cnpel '89, Commercial Banking
Representative for MNB, present a $23,000
check to College President Charles H. Trout
and Vice President for Development and
College Relations F. David Wlieelan. The
gift represents the fifth installment of a
$150,000 pledge made to the Campaign for
Excellence in 1986.

College Introduces
Anthropology Minor

Students asked for it, and the soci-
ology department considered —
why not offer anthropology as a mi-
nor?

Dr. Jeannette Sherbondy, the sole
anthropologist on the faculty, says stu-
dents are "very much interested" in
dealing with differences in human be-
ings, in discovering a wide variety of
cultures and behaviors. It is this dis-
covery, she says, that helps them come
to terms with their own individuality
and gives them a better understanding
of differences among people, whether
it's between cultures or genders.

The study of anthropology breeds
tolerance and understanding. "An-
thropology doesn't pass judgments.
Each culture is valid on its own terms,
and offers some important lessons.
Cultures with simpler technologies, for
instance, have a vast knowledge of
plants and animals and know how to
manage their environment without de-
grading it." She cited as an example
agricultural systems used for millenia
in tropical areas that employ conserva-
tion practices and maintain an envi-
ronmental balance. "Applying tem-
perate zone technologies just doesn't
work."

Sherbondy says the anthropology
minor is an interdisciplinary approach
to learning and an excellent comple-
ment to majors such as international
studies, psychology, education, hu-
manities, history, languages, literature,
philosophy and business. The minor
requires four anthropology courses
and two courses from a list of other de-
partmental offerings that includes Lin-
guistics, Comparative Religion, Inter-
national Politics, History of Latin
America and Comparative Economic
Systems.

Sports Supremacy
Highlights Year-
Long Campaign

Perhaps the greatest story in
sports is when a David overcomes
a Goliath. There may be no better ex-
ample of this than in 1989-90 when
tiny Washington College knocked off
countless Goliaths en route to an
amazing athletic campaign that in-

cluded a Division HI national cham-
pion, three national runner-ups, a
third place finisher and a sixth place
finisher.

"It was certainly an exceptional year
for our department," said Geoffrey
Miller, Washington's Director of Ath-
letics. "Quite frankly, none of us here
were really surprised by our success,
given the talented senior class we were
blessed with. However, when you look
back on the season as a whole, you re-
alize just how remarkable it all is."

The Shoremen pinnacle was capped
in the span of two days in May when
less than 24 hours after the men's la-
crosse st]uad participated in the Divi-
sion III championship bout for the fifth
time in the 11 -year history of the tour-
nament, Washington's Larry Gewer
captured the school's first-ever na-
tional title by besting teammate and
doubles partner Scott Read 6-4, 6-3 for
the Division III singles tennis crown.
It was the first time in the
tournament's 15-year history that
teammates had squared off for the
title. Read helped open the door for
Gewer by knocking off top-seeded
John Morris of Washington & Lee in
the semifinals. The pair then teamed
up and took fourth in the doubles
competition.

Earlier, Washington sophomore
Tracy Peel became the first female ath-
lete at the College to reach the national
finals in women's tennis singles, where
she dropped a tense decision to top-
seeded senior Christine Behrens of
UC-San Diego. Peel was a standout on
a squad that captured its first Middle
Atlantic Conference Southwest Section
title. She and senior Monica Blanco
reached the national quarterfinals in
doubles.

"I don't think we realized at the time
what a tremendous accomplishment it
was for Larry, Scott, Tracy and Monica
to perform so well in the champion-
ships," said men's coach Fred Wyman,
who in the last five years has guided
his Shoremen netters to five top-six
finishes in the Division III national
tournaments. "Not only was it a sweet
way to wrap up 1990, but this year
we'll have the two top-ranked players
in men's and women's tennis because
Scott and Tracy both return. To be
able to make that claim is a real boost
in recruiting."

Recruiting was a plus for lacrosse
coach Terry Corcoran in 1990. With
only four seniors dotting the roster, his

Shoremen parlayed balanced scoring
and eight wins over top ten Division
III teams to a second place finish in Di-
vision III behind 11 -year national
champion Hobart. Washington
reached the finals by ousting last
year's runner-up Ohio Wesleyan in a
rematch of the '89 semifinals. Wash-
ington and Hobart are the only teams
in Division III to have participated in
the tournament all 11 years.

The spring success was only part of
a magical season highlighted by Tom
Finnegan's 25-6 eager corps who
streaked to the NCAA Division III Fi-
nal Four behind a barrage of last-sec-
ond thrillers that electrified regional
and national audiences alike. With a
13-0 record in games decided by five
points or fewer, Washington brought a
healthy contingency of frenzied fans to
Springfield, Ohio, to witness Charles
Duckett's last gasp pass to a wide open
Chris Brandt for the winning points
with but 0.4 seconds remaining. The
Sho'men erased a 17-point second-half
deficit to win the third place game.

"I'm sure people wondered how we
got to the Final Four," Finnegan said
after the 87-86 win over 2nd-ranked
Calvin College. "Well, that game was
typical of how we got there."

"The entire year was a continuance
of another chapter in the strong tradi-
tion of our sports here at the College,"
Miller said. "And it was an especially
big boost for basketball, which had
worked so hard every year and had

Graduating senior Tim Keelian marked the
end of his basketball career with an
appearance in the NCAA Final Four.

8

been on the fringe of national exposure
during the last decade."

To be sure, exposure came fre-
quently to Chestertown during '89-'90.
Swimmer Kasey Carroll continued her
record-breaking trek through the
Shorewomen history books by finish-
ing eighth nationally in the 1,650
freestyle event at the Division III
women's swimming championships.
Carroll's efforts helped the team, in
only its fifth season, compile an 11-2
regular season record and finish 35th
in the national meet.

Coach Diane Guinan guided two
teams to record regional and national
rankings. Her field hockey squad de-
feated regional power Western Mary-
land for the first time ever and
achieved a regional ranking of sixth.
Guinan's lacrosse team won its first
seven games of the season and soared
to a national ranking of tenth before
losing a heartbreaker to Johns Hopkins
that decided the MAC West crown.

Behind a talented senior foursome,
coach Penny Fall's volleyball team en-
joyed its highest level of success in
years. The squad successfully de-
fended its 1988 Chesapeake Collegiate
Athletic Conference title with an emo-
tional conquest over perennial power
Gallaudet. The team's 24-14 record
was highlighted by regular season
wins over Gallaudet, Widener, Johns
Hopkins, and Swarthmore.

Individual honors were of similar
magnitude for Washington's athletes.
Fifteen were recognized as Ail-Ameri-
cans, ten as All-MAC performers, and
six were named to national post-sea-
son AU-Star teams. Larry Gewer not
only was named to the prestigious
1990 Rolex Collegiate All-Star Team,
but was the recipient of the 1990
Arthur Ashe award, the national Divi-
sion III sportsmanship award pre-
sented annually in tennis. Basketball
star Tim Keehan was one of four Divi-
sion III players across the country to
receive an NCAA Postgraduate Schol-
arship, making him only the second
Washington College senior to receive
this distinction in the history of the
NCAA Scholarship program. Donna
White, a junior field hockey and la-
crosse player, was named to the
United States Field Hockey
Association's Academic All- American
Team, and senior Tim Hormes was
named as a U. S. Intercollegiate La-
crosse Association Scholar Athlete, one
of only three selected out of the 120 eli-

Seiiior Tim Honnes, sliouni liere in a regular
season game against Nazareth, capped his
career with a USILA Scholarship.

gible to be chosen, the other two being
from Princeton and Washington & Lee.

In all, 62 student athletes at the col-
lege were named to the Fall 1989 Ath-
letic Honor Roll, and 14 were named to
the Middle Atlantic Conference Honor
Roll for the 89-90 season.

"Any athletic program has to be
kept in a reasonable balance," said
newly arrived Washington College
President Dr. Charles H. Trout. "It's
supposed to be an atmosphere where
both the athlete and the non-athlete
will feel comfortable. It seems to me
that Washington College has it just
about right."

Two Join
Development Efforts

Susannah Chase '90 and Thomas
O'Handley recently joined the
Development Office as assistant
directors to help generate new interest
and support among friends and
alumni of the College.

Chase, who came aboard right after
graduation, has a bachelor's degree in
humanities and a minor in sociology.
Her responsibilities include the
Parents Fund, the Class Agents
program, the Development Commit-
tee, the Matching Gifts program and
the Senior Fund. "I think the interdis-

ciplinary approach of my education
will help me meet the various objec-
tives of my job," she says.

O'Handley graduated from the
University of Wisconsin-Madison in
1988 with a degree in history and East
Asian studies. After working a year
with the University's Telefund, he
returned home toVermont to substi-
tute teach at a local high school and do
freelance writing. He made the move
to WC because he wanted to work in
higher education again. "I missed the
excitement of fundraising at the
collegiate level," he says.

O'Handley is responsible for the
Phonathon, Washington College Fund
Direct Mail, Sho'men solicitation and
the Community Campaign.

Last year gifts from the community
totaled $25,000; student gifts exceeded
$2,000, and parent giving set new
records for the College with 40 percent
of current parents solicited contribut-
ing.

FACULTY PERSPECTIVES

Should These Buildings Be Saved?
A Cultural Historian s View

by Dr. Richard Striner

Mention the words "historic preservation" and
a great many people will smile with approval.
Their thoughts will turn to the places we regard
as significant beyond question: places we decide
to preserve because of their patriotic associations,
or because of their link to historical events on the
grand scale, or because of their antiquity, or
because we believe that they have artistic
importance. It is not at all difficult for us to
identify such places.

Chestertown, Maryland, for instance, is clearly
a preservation showplace according to most of
these criteria. A place of considerable antiquity
(by American standards), it is also imbued with
significant historical associations. Many of us
regard it as a place of extraordinary beauty. It
does not surprise us that the entire town has been
declared a National Historic Landmark, as well it
should be.

But what of the preservation efforts that do
strike people as surprising — preservation efforts
that raise people's eyebrows and cause them to
ask one another, "Why on earth would anyone
try to save that?"

Before I came to Washington Col-
lege to teach American history, I did a
stint as a preservation activist in Wash-
ington, D.C. I had better confess that
in the course of this activism / led one
or two of the preservation campaigns
that have raised eyebrows. So I sup-
pose that I'm as good a person as any
to explain the reasoning behind such
efforts.

Many preservation campaigns result
from a partnership between commu-
nity leaders and historians. Historians
naturally want to preserve the materi-
als from which we can learn about the
past. From paper documents to every-
day artifacts to buildings and even en-
tire towns — like Chestertown — the
things produced by our ancestors have
significance to one degree or another.
When sufficient numbers of people
want to preserve a place, and when
historians have made a sufficiently
compelling case that the place has his-
toric significance, the result can be a
preservation success.

The controversies may begin if the
objective of the campaign is unortho-
dox — if the place that the preserva-
tionists are trying to save is very dif-
ferent from the sorts of places we are
used to regarding as historic land-
marks. If the preservationists have sal-
lied forth to rescue, say, a 1950s diner
— or in my case, a 1940s bus station or
a 1930s shopping center — the nega-
tive reactions can vary all the way
from bemused ("How can it be historic
when I can remember when it was
built?") to the vehement ("The build-
ing is trash").

But the fact remains that all kinds of
places can teach us important things
about the past. Such places need not
necessarily be centuries old, nor do
they need be architectural master-
works.

10

But the fact remains that nil kinds of places
can teach us important things about the
past. Such places need not necessarily he
centuries old, nor do they need he architectural
masterworks. Relatively recent buildings may well
possess major historic significance. Wliy should this not
be the case? History, after all, did not come to an abrupt
halt 100 years ago, or 50 years ago, or 20 years ago.

This 1938 White Tower hamburger stand
in Silver Spring lasted only 12 years before
it was demolished. ADSW tried to save
the 1950 building that replaced it, but this,
too, urns demolished in 1985.

11

Relatively recent buildings may well
possess major historic significance.
Why should this not be the case? His-
tory, after all, did not come to an
abrupt halt 100 years ago, or 50 years
ago, or 20 years ago. Historians are
busily and properly interpreting such
recent topics as the Cold War and the
civil rights movement. We have no
hesitation in regarding the events un-
folding at this very instant in eastern
Europe and in the Soviet Union as his-
toric events. It does not surprise us to
learn that the launch tower used in the
1969 Apollo moon mission is now on
the National Register of Historic
Places. Neither does it surprise us to
enter a museum and see automobiles
from the 1950s on display with Model
A Fords. We seem to have little diffi-
culty in accepting these various facets
of recent or contemporary history as
being — well, historical. And yet as
soon as preservationists try to save a
building from the 1950s, the eyebrows
begin to be raised.

My point is that the widespread
skepticism toward the preservation of
buildings from the relatively recent
past is to a large extent arbitrary, a
mere habit of thinking that begins to
fall apart if we examine its premises.
So is the notion that only architectural
masterworks can possess historic sig-
nificance.

Far be it from me to question the im-
portance of buildings we regard as
works of art, from the Parthenon to the
houses designed by Frank Lloyd
Wright. My quarrel is with the propo-
sition that oiih/ artistic masterworks
can have historic significance that mer-
its preservation. It is easy enough to
get a laugh at the expense of a 1950s
diner by comparing it to something
like Versailles — but what would be
the point of such comparisons? We
know full well that the lives of com-
mon people can be of great interest to
the student of history. We would
hardly be inclined to tear down a log
cabin from the early 1800s because it
lacks international stature as a work of
high art. Log cabins (and diners) have
significance for other reasons; conse-
quently, the judgment of the art critic
may not be appropriate in evaluating
what the architectural historians call
vernacular — that is, common —
forms of design. What is more, aes-
thetic judgments can be largely subjec-
tive and prone to change. It may
sound convincing to say that preserva-

tion should be limited to "first-rate"
examples of architecture and that "me-
diocre" buildings and "bad" buildings
should be demolished. Yet whole
classes of buildings that we treasure
today were once reviled as aesthetic
failures. Think of the abuse that was
heaped upon Victorian houses for de-
cades on end. They were almost uni-
versally scorned as extravagantly
gaudy, misproportioned, vulgar, and
even spooky. Today, we regard them
as charming.

A number of these issues surfaced in
one of Washington's particularly
memorable preservation cases of the
mid-1980s. The case began with a
neighborhood effort to create a historic
district encompassing the well-to-do

The Washington Grei/hound Terminal in
1940 (top left), covered over in 1988
(above), and in an artist's conception of the
current preservation project (right).

uptown precinct known as Cleveland
Park. There was no controversy what-
soever regarding the residential por-
tion of the proposed historic district.
The broad and woodsy streets of
Cleveland Park are a fantasyland of
American Victorian and post- Victorian
design. The rambling and fanciful
compositions of the Cleveland Park
houses are adorned with the decora-
tive "gingerbread" and ornamental
bric-a-brac which — today — give
Americans instant delight. It was the

12

commercial portion of the district that
made people's tempers flare. For the
preservationists had insisted that a se-
ries of commercial blocks containing a
theatre, a firehouse, and stores con-
structed from the 1910s through the
1940s should be designated for protec-
tion along with the residential portions
of the district. And though most of the
commercial buildings were in rela-
tively good repair, a number of them
were encumbered by loud plastic signs
and similar accretions. In short, the
commercial blocks had a major "image
problem." This problem would gener-

A shopping center! A would-be his-
toric shopping center, the skeptics
chuckled. Immediately the eyebrows
were raised and people asked one an-
other, "Why on earth would anyone
want to save that?"

There would be no end of reasons
why the Park-and-Shop's detractors
believed that the building deserved
obliteration. The Park-and-Shop was
hardly a major monument, its detrac-
tors pointed out; consequently, it was
hardly an example of Great Architec-
ture. Indeed, the detractors denied
that the Park-and-Shop was even good

ate a heated debate when the owners
of one of the commercial buildings in
Cleveland Park — a small colonial-re-
vival shopping center called the "Park-
and-Shop" — attempted to have the
building removed from the district as a
prelude to demolition.

architecture; they called it a "medio-
cre" design and a "lousy" building.
They pointed out that the Park-and-
Shop was designed in the mode of co-
lonial revival; consequently, they said,
the building was a cultural fake, a
phony rendition of authentic 18th-cen-

tury design. Above all, the Park-and-
Shop was a shopping center, and ev-
erybody knows that shopping centers
are a blight upon the land. Surely the
preservationists are putting us on, the
skeptics suggested.

But then the letters from distin-
guished architectural historians began
to pour in — letters in support of pres-
ervation. It turned out that the lowly
Park-and-Shop was something of a
milestone in the development of its
building type. When the Park-and-
Shop was constructed in 1930, archi-
tects and planners were keenly inter-
ested in design strategies responding
to the new demands of the motor age.
Specifically, architects hoped that new
approaches to site-planning and layout
might alleviate the chaos created by
the presence of thousands of cars in
street systems designed for earlier
modes of transportation. With a park-
ing forecourt recessed from the main
thoroughfare, the Park-and-Shop was
greeted as a major innovation in the
1930s, and the building was featured
in international journals of architecture
and planning. The Park-and-Shop was
a pioneering building, fully as impor-
tant to the 20th-century motor age as
the 19th-century architecture built in
response to the railroad.

When the developers' lawyers
sneered that the only "historic" feature
of the Park-and-Shop appeared to be
its "historic parking lot," the historians
replied that if such logic were rou-
tinely applied, the C & O Canal could
be slighted as little more than a his-
toric ditch.

As for the Park-and-Shop's colonial-
revival ornamentation, architects have
long made use of the design languages
of previous generations. The architects
of Renaissance Italy adapted the classi-
cism of antiquity for new purposes. So
did some of the most celebrated archi-
tects who worked in the early years of
the United States. The architects of the
Victorian period made use of spires,
turrets, and building forms that re-
called the Middle Ages. The greatest
of the turn-of-the-century railroad ter-
minals — Pennsylvania Station and
Grand Central — were partially in-
spired by the ancient Roman baths.
Those who attempted to denigrate the
Park-and-Shop's colonial-revival orna-
mentation as a case of culture-fraud —
"phony-coloney," they called it —
were attacking an entire realm of work
from the 1 870s onward in which archi-

13

tects chose to salute the aesthetics oi
the 18th century, just as architects for
hundreds of years have saluted the
work of their forebears.

In any case, the Park-and-Shop was
finally saved; the local historic preser-
vation review board unanimouslv
voted to include the building in the
Cleveland Park Historic District and
then went on to designate all of the
commercial buildings surveyed by the
preservationists as well.

The credit for the Cleveland Park
victory belongs to dozens of citizen-
volunteers. It belongs to people like
Tersh Boasberg, the public-interest at-
torney who has since gone on to play a
leading role in the fight to preserve
our Civil War battlefields from inap-
propriate forms of commercial en-
croachment; to Kathleen Sinclair
Wood, the architectural historian and
Cleveland Park resident who surveyed
the historic district; to Richard
Longstreth, the professor of architec-
tural history who did the principal re-
search on the Park-and-Shop's signifi-
cance. My own involvement in the
Cleveland Park case was one of sup-
port and encouragement. For while
the Cleveland Park controversy raged
for the better part of two years, I had
my own battles to fight. My destiny
had called me to lead the fight to save
the Greyhound bus terminal.

The Greyhound case would be a
five-year struggle for the preservation
group over which I had presided since
its founding in 1982; the Art Deco So-
ciety of Washington. Named in honor
of the jazzv and flambovant mode of
design that affected buildings around
the world from the 1920s through the
1940s — it left its unmistakable signa-
ture upon such American landmarks
as the Chrysler Building, Radio City
Music Hall, and the Golden Gate
Bridge — the Art Deco Society of
Washington was dedicated to defend-
ing buildings that were just beginning
to achieve recognition. Our job was to
stave off the wreckers. Responding to
our first emergency in 1983, we helped
to stop the demolition of Greenbelt
Center School, the architectural center-
piece of the New Deal model town that
was constructed in Washington's
Maryland suburbs in 1936. We then
turned our attention to the task of
identifying other buildings that were
(1) imminently threatened, and (2) es-
pecially significant. As it turned out,
none of the large and ornate examples

of Art Deco architecture, such as the
palatial apartment buildings, appeared
to be threatened when we did our sur-
vey. Instead, we discovered that rela-
tively small but significant buildings —
buildings like the Greyhound Termi-
nal — deserved attention.

Washington's Greyhound Terminal
was yet another milestone of early mo-
tor-age architecture. Hailed in the
trade publications as the "Grand Cen-
tral of the Motor Bus World" when it
opened in 1940, the terminal continued
to be praised for years as a premier ex-
ample of its building type. In 1952 it
was called "a brilliant solution of the
city bus terminal" in Form and Func-
tions of Tuv}itietli Century Architecture, a
study prepared under the auspices of
Columbia University's architecture
school. The graceful and sweeping
lines of the building exemplified the
streamlining impulse that was one of
the major hallmarks of 1930s design.

The terminal was richly endowed
with American social history. It linked
over 40,000 communities without easy
access to railroads to Washington
through a regular system of motor
transportation. During World War II
the terminal served as a major link in
the system of military transport, and
thousands of G.I.s passed through the
building on their way to military desti-
nations. At the same time the terminal
was something of a "little Ellis Island"
for thousands of Blacks who were
leaving the deep South.

Though the Greyhound Terminal
appeared to be in pretty sorry shape
by the 1980s, our preservation cam-
paign elicited strong public support.
Perhaps because so many lives had
been touched by the terminal at one
point or another, a reservoir of affec-
tion for the building had developed
over the decades. As a result, the con-
troversies in this preservation case
were mercifully free of the ridicule and
the vituperation that had characterized
the battle over the Park-and-Shop.

But controversies there were in the
Greyhound case, and they proved to
be quite spectacular. For in 1976,
Greyhound Lines had decided to "up-
date" its Washington terminal by cov-
ering almost the entire building in a
dumpy new facade, much as one
would put a slipcover over a piece of
furniture. Much of the controversy in
the case revolved around the question
of whether it was proper for a city to
confer protection upon a historic
building that could not, in fact, be
seen. By acquiring copies of the archi-
tectural blueprints used in the cover-
up job, the Art Deco Society was able
to demonstrate that the original termi-
nal survived intact underneath the
covering. With the utmost seriousness
(leavened with a touch of humor) we
likened the covered Greyhound station
to a man-made archaeological site.

Our fight to save the covered termi-
nal elicited high-level support: from
National Trust President J. Jackson

14

Walter, from National Museum of
American History director Roger G.
Kennedy, and from historians and ar-
chitects from coast to coast, including
the resident architect of the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation.

But even after the terminal was fi-
nally declared a historic landmark in
1987 — thus setting a national prece-
dent in preservation law — our
struggles continued. For the site of the
Greyhound Terminal was zoned for
maximum development. Greyhound
accordingly sold the land for a colossal
sum and then vacated the building.

was. Even Greyhound finally saw the
light and sent a fully restored 1937 Su-
per Coach to help us celebrate.

Though the terminal will now serve
a new purpose (as a portal to the office
project behind it), the interior as well
as the exterior will be restored to a
high standard. People will still be able
to perceive the building for what it
was originally. Other generations will
thus be able to encounter at first hand
a small but important piece of Ameri-
can social and cultural history.

The Greyhound Terminal case was
hard-fought but happily resolved.

Tioo vieius of the Silver Theatre: an interior
shot from 1938 (aboi'e) and a 1950s zueiv of
the entrance (left). The theatre was the
anchor to a larger shopping complex.

What followed was a series of devel-
opment proposals that would have
saved only a tiny sliver of the terminal
as a motif to be pasted onto the front
of a large office building.

In short, all of our efforts appeared
to be headed toward nothing better
than another example of "facadism," a
practice that obliterates historic build-
ings except for the front wall. One by
one we defeated a series of such pro-
posals. At last, in 1988, we arrived at a
compromise that saves the entire ter-
minal while permitting the construc-
tion of a handsome new building to
the rear. As work on the project com-
menced, construction crews lifted off
the first of the cover-up panels to re-
veal the original Greyhound Terminal
perfectly intact — just as we had said it

Concurrently, however, the Art Deco
Society embarked upon another pres-
ervation campaign that continues as a
raging battle. In 1984, the society took
the first steps to preserve a 1938 com-
mercial complex in suburban Mary-
land that brought the Park-and-Shop
idea to the zenith of its pre-World War
II development. This complex, consist-
ing of a streamlined cinema and — yes
— a shopping center, was built by Wil-
liam Alexander Julian, the Treasurer of
the United States in the administration
of Franklin D. Roosevelt. It was de-
signed by New York architect John
Eberson, known in his day as the
"dean of American theatre architects."
The complex is formally known as the
Silver Theatre and Silver Spring Shop-
ping Center.

No sooner had the Art Deco Society
proposed preservation than the own-
ers of the complex sent a crew of
sledge-hammer artists to smash the
decorative trim on almost every princi-
pal exterior surface of the buildings.

The Art Deco Society responded to this
onslaught by tracking down a set of
blueprints for the entire complex. This
meant that all of the deliberate damage
could eventually be repaired. Mean-
while, however, the theatre and the
shopping center looked terrible.

With renewed determination, we
continued to press our case for preser-
vation. J. Rodney Little, the State His-
toric Preservation Officer, declared
that even in its marred condition the
complex was one of the most impor-
tant resources of its type in the state of
Maryland. The complex was formally
determined eligible for the National
Register of Historic Places in 1988.
Commentators such as Benjamin
Forgey, the architecture critic of the
Washington Post, have pleaded elo-
quently for a thoughtful redevelop-
ment plan that would save the com-
plex. A major feasibility study that
was partially funded by Maryland
Historical Trust suggested that a pres-
ervation-development compromise
might well be possible. Two different
development firms have publicly ex-
pressed their interest in this idea.

But the theatre and shopping center
complex remains threatened. It would
be wiped out by a massive develop-
ment project that has triggered unprec-
edented controversy and opposition
for almost four years. Though dozens
of civic associations have supported
the preservation and restoration of Sil-
ver Spring's historic centerpiece, the
outcome of this case remains conjec-
tural. And a vocal minority continue
to hector the defenders of the theatre
and shopping center with the charge
that they are simply crazy — or worse.

Whatever the outcome, the leaders
of the Art Deco Society have not taken
leave of their senses. No less than the
advocates of Victoriana who braved
the torrents of ridicule decades earlier,
my colleagues are carrying on a coura-
geous and prescient tradition. I am
proud to have helped them to raise a
few eyebrows, stimulate some needed
thought, and above all to save some
significant buildings. It will all be
worthwhile when some of the people
who may have asked themselves why
on earth we would fight for such
things can enter the Greyhound
Terminal's restored rotunda and real-
ize — "This is why they did it."

Dr. Richard Striner is assistant professor
of history at Washington College.

15

ABOUT TOWN

College Talent Takes Center Stage
In Community Theater

by Marcta C. Landskroener

There is something very special about
community theater — here resides the creative
spirit of a community where young and old,
locals and newcomers, come together to weave a
bit of magic on stage.

In this age of television and video cassette
movies, Chestertown remarkably has not just
one, but two local theater groups that bring
drama and music to local residents who might
otherwise miss the experience of live
productions. And interestingly enough, so many
of those involved with these two groups, both
behind the scenes and on stage, have been
Washington College students, faculty and
alumni. Actors Community Theatre (ACT), the
brainchild of Vincent and Leslie Raimond '63, has
been drawing upon the talents of Washington
College since 1984 for its quarterly productions in
Norman James Theatre. Church Hill Theatre,
operating from the Art Deco-styled former movie
house eight miles from Chestertown, evolved
from a community's efforts to save the building
from demolition and this summer made its
summer stock debut.

Actors Community Theatre has
overcome the odds that force most
community theater groups to disband
after a few years. An influx of new tal-
ent has kept the non-profit organiza-
tion vital. "ACT is possible today only
because the founding people were
willing to make a commitment to bring
theater to Chestertown," says Vincent
M. Raimond, president of the Kent
County Arts Council and producer for
all ACT productions. "They accepted
the philosophy that you work hard,
and then step aside if you need to."

Over its six-year history, ACT has
staged 22 productions, with more than
300 community people involved.
Ranging in age from seven to 70, they
have included children from Leslie
Raimond's dance classes, high school
and college students, teachers, mail-
men, nurses and farmers. Some ACT
actors and technical people come from
families with deep roots here; others
are new to the Eastern Shore. ACT is a
microcosm of the community in which
it dwells — people come and go.

There are a few constants — Vince,
as artistic director, picks the play.
Butch Clark is technical director (using
his own equipment and lights), Leslie
Raimond and Marilee Schumann '71
design and stitch the costumes, and
the shows are always scheduled dur-
ing student breaks in Washington
College's Norman James Theatre.

One frequent actor/director is John
McDanolds '85, a music teacher at The
Kent School near Chestertown. John,
who directed A Streetcar Named Desire
this summer, considers the community
acting group an extension of Washing-
ton College. While the philosophies of
the College drama department and
ACT differ, their relationship is symbi-
otic. ACT draws upon the talent of
alumni who have been educated in the

16

Diane D' Aquino Landskroener '77 is
beguiled by John McDanolds '85 in ACT's
production of The Red Shoes.

17

music and drama departments and
students looking for a chance to do
theatre outside the realm of their stud-
ies. The College's drama faculty —
Tim Maloney, Dale Daigle, Rick Davis,
and Jason Rubin — contribute their
skills and expertise also.

While the College's drama depart-
ment is educating its students in
theory and technique, ACT's primary
purpose is to entertain, says
McDanolds. He would like to see
ACT's mission broadened to bring
contemporary works to the local stage,
to challenge audiences to think about

what they see on stage, as the College
often does. "That challenge is an im-
portant part of the lively arts, particu-
larly theater. You can't let the audi-
ence feel at ease all the time.

"ACT has done a great job of bring-
ing the plays of the 1940s and 1950s to
the community, and you tend to ex-
pect that of community theater," he
continues, "but we have the talent to
push our actors further than that."

ACT has expanded its activities be-
yond its four-show season. Last sum-
mer, the group estabUshed the
Children's Festival Theatre that took
improvisational fairy tales to several
Kent County towns. A group of ACT
actors has also begun to produce stu-
dio productions of new works, or clas-
sics with fresh interpretations, in the
ACT 1 Studio on Cross Street. These
productions provide a forum for actors
and directors to experiment and
stretch, McDanolds says, without con-
centrating so much on sets and cos-
tumes. Both the children's theater and
the studio productions are open to the
public free of charge.

This summer's children's theater
piece was adapted from an Irish folk
tale. The Mermaid's Cape. Washington
College senior drama major Felicia
Shakman had the leading role.

There were few lines spoken in this
sweet love story. Instead, there was
music — an original score composed
by local musician Kate Bennett '90 —

colorful costumes created by Marilee
Schumann, dance choreographed by
director Paula Knowles (a newcomer
who with her husband, Pat Diaz, has
embraced local theater), a simple can-
vas set, and honest acting that ap-
pealed to the parents as well as the
children in the audiences.

For Kate Schroeder, who has been
involved in every ACT production
"since day one" in 1984, when she di-
rected A Tlwiisand Churns, children are
her most important audience, and her
most important actors. She herself
started acting in high school, and she

For another of Washington College's
Jessie Scholars, Susan Loweree of
Easton, acting and music are a way of
life. The recent graduate of Chesa-
peake College has lived in New York,
New Orleans, and the Bahamas, finally
settling in Oxford, Maryland, where
she raised her children, played music
with The Sunshine Bluegrass Express,
hosted her own radio show, and joined
the Tred Avon Players in Easton. And
when Easton's Avalon Theatre evolved
from a movie house to a dinner the-
ater, Susan Loweree was there.

She also has screen experience, act-

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says it changed her life.

"I was incredibly withdrawn and
shy in high school," says the produc-
tion manager for a local advertising
firm. "One day the drama teacher saw
me in the hall and said: 'You're going
to be at auditions this afternoon.' Get-
ting up on stage and creating charac-
ters gave me incredible self-confidence
and poise. It's great therapy."

Schroeder, who is attending Wash-
ington College this fall as a Jessie Ball
du Pont Scholar under the auspices of
the Non-Traditional Degree Program
for Women and Ethnic Minorities, is
teaching children's acting classes and
directing studio productions for kids
at ACT I Studio, where Leslie Raimond
also gives children lessons in dance
and creative movement. "I enjoy in-
troducing people to the wonders of the
theatre, and I love working with teen-
agers," Schroeder says. "It's great to
see them blossom on stage."

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ing in industrial films in the Balti-
more/Washington area and as an extra
in major studio movies filmed region-
ally: Cryhahy, Dead Poets Society,
Clara's Heart, and Her Alibi. On the
heels of her portrayal of Amanda in

18

Tennessee Williams' The Glass Menag-
erie for Chesapeake College, Loweree
was cast as Blanche in Streetcar.

Shakman played Blanche's sister,
Stella. It was a strong performance by
a young woman who has devoted

ClockzL'ise, left: Mumford in California
Suite; Audi/ Cameron '88, Nancy GiUio
'86 and McDanoIds in Threepenny
Opera, and Kent Armiger, Jim
Landskroener M'90 and McDanoIds in
The Mermaid's Cape.This page from top:
the cast 0/ Comedy of Errors, directed by
the College's events coordinator Marshall
Williams; Jeff Donahoe '85 as the Wizard of
Oz; Tommy Wright, Loweree and
Shakman in Streetcar; Todd Karr '89 and
Trish Witherington '73 in One Flew Over
The Cuckoo's Nest.

countless hours to creating on stage for
both the College and ACT.

Shakman has been active in the
drama department since her freshman
year. She played Eve in The Apple Tree,
a gypsy in Camino Real, and lead roles
in The Dianj of Anne Frank and Hedda
Gabler. In her senior year, she will col-
laborate with classmate Jeannette
Smith on a play Smith wrote that is
based loosely on the life of Vincent van
Gogh.

Just when ACT began its fledgling
season. Church Hill Theatre was
threatened with extinction. The

"Showcase of the Eastern Shore" and
Queen Anne's County's only indoor
theater nearly had its curtains closed
forever when someone proposed the
building be torn down to make room
for a parking lot. Today, the brocade
walls, the deco lights and the lush vel-
vet curtains of the theater are intact.

Friends of the Church Hill Theatre
salvaged the theater a second time —
raising the money to purchase the the-
ater with the hope of turning the
town's white elephant into a commu-
nity asset. With grants from HUD and
Queen Anne's County, and the help of
countless volunteers, they have
scraped petrified chewing gum from
the floors and seats of the movie
house, scrubbed and painted the inte-
rior, cleaned and waterproofed the
basement, fixed a leaky roof, and in-
stalled a new furnace. A thrust was
added to the stage, and theatrical light-
ing installed.

Mary Wood '68, former trustee of
Washington College, was part of this
community effort to preserve the old
Church Hill Theatre. The poet and
playwright from nearby Centreville
says she "couldn't bear to think of the
building being torn down." She joined
the effort led by Sue Gutting and Jan
Burns of Church Hill to help collect pe-
titions and raise the money needed to
purchase and fix up the old theater,
and when a board of directors was
formed. Wood was elected president.

The group envisioned the theater
could be put to several good uses as a
community and cultural center for the
showing of quality films, live stage
performances, concerts, children's
matinees, and community meetings.
The non-profit group vowed to put on
at least one event a month, says Wood,
who serves as publicity director.

Over the past six years, the tiny
community has seen all that happen,
and more. Church Hill Theater hosted
local band The Walls of Bluegrass in a
benefit concert, premiered a documen-
tary film about the Chesapeake Bay
that later aired on PBS television,
staged its first in-house production —
an historical farce written by Wood
and Washington College political sci-
ence professor Ed Weissman, and put
on a dramatization of George Bernard
Shaw's letters to stage actress Stella
Campbell, with English professor
Bennett Lamond as Shaw. Later there
were puppet shows and theater for
children and teens, fashion shows, mu-

19

sic and dance, and productions staged
by the newly formed Church Hill Play-
ers (directed by Washington College
education lecturer Sylvia Maloney) as
well as outside acting companies.

But who would have thought a town
of 315 people could support, or even
cast, summer stock theater, the ambi-
tious production of three plays over
the course of two months?

Wood explains the idea grew from a
standing room only performance by
the Maryland Traveling Repertory
Theater (MTRT), an established acting
company owned and operated by
Spike Parrish. "He simply loved the
theater, and wondered why we
weren't operating during the summer
months," says Wood. "The Church
Hill Players put on three productions a
year, and generally take the summer
months off. So we decided to give
summer stock a try."

Parrish, who directed Neil Simon's
California Suite and Bernard Slade's Ro-
tnaiitic Comedy, says he was intrigued
by "a beautiful facility that was not be-
ing used to its potential. It seemed to
me this would attract summer folks
who would drive to the theater for an
evening or weekend in the country." A
third play, Ray Cooney and John
Chapman's Move Over Mrs. Markham,
was directed by Mark Hunter from the
Colonial Players of Annapolis. Katrina
Hegge '91 played a part in this
rolicking comedy.

Drawing sizable audiences from the
Chestertown and surrounding areas,
as well as Kent Island, Easton, An-
napolis and Wilmington, Church Hill

Theater's first summer stock season
gained a vote of confidence.

Community actors turned out for
auditions and Parrish recruited two
from MTRT. Parrish, as producer,
earned a percentage of the ticket sales,
and the actors were paid scale wages.
More importantly. Church Hill's sum-
mer stock gave local actors a chance to
shine.

For Steven Mumford, a graduate of
Tarkio College who returned to his
hometown six years ago, summer
stock in Church Hill opened up acting
options closer to home. Mumford, a

self-described "professional student,"
took drama and dance classes at Wash-
ington College after earning a degree
in drama in Missouri.

"The emphasis at Tarkio was on mu-
sicals and spectacle, the Midwest style
of show biz," Mumford says. "Wash-
ington College gave me the literary
perspective of theater, the total the-
ater." He enjoyed classes in
playwrighting and dramaturgy, per-
formance, and dance.

All the while, he pursued creative
outlets. He's been a mime and a
clown for city department stores; he's
worked with ACT in Chestertown and
the State Theatre in Annapolis; he's
done local radio and video and film
work, as well as makeup artistry for
Rainbow Cosmetics in Washington,
DC. This summer, he started his own
business (New Yarmouth Tours) giv-
ing tourists guided walking tours of

Behind the scenes in local theater projects
are Mary Wood '68 (left) and Leslie '63
and Viuce Raimond (above).

Chestertown.

Cast as the antiques dealer from
London in California Suite, Mumford
was grateful for the chance to act on a
hometown stage, and to be paid for it.
"It's frustrating doing community the-
ater because you don't really get the
respect and recognition you deserve,"
he says. "Most of the actors are of a
professional caliber, and the average
person doesn't realize how much work
it is to give a performance. He likens a
performance to running the New York
marathon: "It takes that much energy
and concentration."

It takes a lot of hard work behind
the scenes as well. Tracy Wehr '89 was
assistant director for California Suite.
She followed the blocking and the
lines during rehearsals and controlled
the lighting.

She got a strong foundation in the
production end of theater at Severna
Park High School, where she says
people were serious about the art
form. The president of her high school
stage crew is now writing for the tele-
vision series Alien Nation. At WC, she
says she "hung out" with the drama
crowd and worked on stage crews.
She took some acting classes, but is
drawn to directing.

She got the job with Church Hill
Theatre's summer stock by accident,
she says. She responded to an ad for
actors and crew, and tried out for a
part. "I didn't get a part, but they
were impressed with my resume, and
asked me to help out with directing."

She talks in technical terms about
the drawbacks of the small theater:
there are no catwalks for lighting, no
"teasers" to hide the stage lighting, no
front lights. She admires the directing
style of Spike Parrish: "He's patient in
all respects. Some directors jump on
actors' mistakes right away to stop
them from forming bad habits. Others
let people discover through develop-
ing their character roles what to do.
Spike is like that — he lets everyone
take the initiative."

The small salary she received "just
about covers your gasoline expenses,
running back and forth to rehearsals
three nights a week" from her home
on Kent Island. "You don't do it for
the money. You do it out of love."
She knows she'd make more money
joining the Peace Corps, a step she's
seriously considering, "but being here
makes me wonder — I'm willing to
give it [theater] a shot."

20

CAMPUS LORE

Washington College's Water Tower
Conies ATumhlin' Down

by Marshall Williams

A water tower marks almost every town on
the Eastern Shore. In this flat and lakeless
landscape each town's water comes from a deep
well, with the water pumped into a tower to give
the necessary pressure. The towers that have
sprung up have become cherished landmarks.
Centreville decorates its water tower every
Christmas; towers in waterfront towns guide
sailors into port. Invariably, towns paint their
names on their towers and the blue, green or
grey o voids become part of the town's history.

Chestertown's water tower has been
more closely associated with Washing-
ton College than with the town. Built
in 1915, the handsome 80- foot tall
tower was erected on College Hill to
take advantage of its situation as the
highest point in town. In 1915 the
tower was a lonely structure hovering
over farmhouses and cornfields. In
later years it was crowded by an ex-
panding campus — Hodson Hall, Kent
House, Somerset House (now CuIIen),
and eventually Talbot, Cecil and
Dorchester dormitories surrounded
the water tower. Finally, with the re-
moval of Gibson Avenue and con-
struction of the new Eugene B. Casey
Academic Center, the water tower was
squeezed out of existence.

In its 75 years the water tower was a
friendly and helpful neighbor for
townspeople and college students
alike. For local citizens returning from
a trip, the water tower was the first
sign that Chestertown was near, and
many families would make a game of
who would be the first to see the
tower. Now, the cupola of the Casey
Academic Center, almost as tall as the
old tower, will serve the same purpose
for a new generation.

For college students, the tower
served as a billboard to advertise ath-
letic scores, fraternity symbols and all
manner of friendly and not-so-friendly
messages. An important rite of passage
for many students was to climb the
tower's ladder to the platform encir-
cling the tank. The reward was an un-
paralleled view of the college, the
town and the Chester's sweep from
Henderson's Wharf to Devil's Reach.

The very brave student would climb
two additional ladders straddling the
tank to reach the tower's highest point.
Few if any would stand on the silver
ball at the very top, but sitting was not

21

impossible. Silk parachutes, water
bombs, hats and chickens are just some
of the things that have been launched
from the tower. Banners have been
draped from the top, and deer have
been hung from its lower girders by
student hunters.

In the '30s, '40s and '50s, football
and baseball scores dominated the wa-
ter tower, and everyone knew they
could get the latest news of WC's ex-
ploits on the field — both home and
away — by checking the tower. Dur-
ing World War II the prevailing mes-
sage was, "Kilroy Was Here." Later,
tower decorations ran to fraternity ad-
vertisements, and the Sigs most
adventurously made a habit of climb-
ing to the very top of the tower and
painting a message that could be seen
only by airplane.

The water tower held 120,000 gal-
lons, or nearly 500 tons of water. It was
a necessary part of the town's water
system, maintaining adequate pressure
as well as enough water to fight fires
and provide for other emergencies. Ac-
cording to Medford Capel, superinten-
dent of the town's water system, when
the steam-operated canneries were ac-
tive they depended on the tower's ca-
pacity to produce the canned fruits
and vegetables for which the region
was famous. The town had the tower
painted by hand every ten years or so.
The tower's replacement is a million-
gallon tank near the Uppershore Com-
munity Health Center off Scheeler
Lane north of Chestertown.

Asked if the water tower was ever
blocked or unable to supply water,
Capel laughed and said, "The water
supply's never been interrupted, but
there was a baseball game interrupted
once because of the water tower. A
man named Bob Penn — a 'local yo-
kel,' he had a hell of a lot of nerve and
was ornery as hell, he went up the
tower during a ball game, climbed
right to the top — there was a large
ball on top of the tower at that time —
and he stood on his head right on top
of the ball on the tower. Stopped the
baseball game. That was sixty years
ago."

Bob Penn's stunt hasn't been
matched in sixty years, but others have
pulled clever pranks. One WC student
in the '50s taped a walkie-talkie at the
top of the tower and frightened
passers-by with threats of "I'm going
to jump, I'm going to jump." The po-
lice and fire department arrived and

eventually discovered the hoax; the
prankster was never caught.

Perhaps the most provocative writ-
ing on the tower was in the turbulent
years of desegregation in the early
'60s. Volunteer Freedom Riders, col-
lege students canvassing Southern
towns promoting desegregation, based
themselves at the college when they
arrived on the Eastern Shore. Dis-
gruntled protesters climbed the tower
with additional ladders and diligently
printed "Booker T. Washington Col-
lege" in perfect lettering over one side
of the tower.

"They'd pump up the tower from the
pump down on Kent Street," Bill re-
members, "and the tower had an over-
flow pipe. When it was full, the water
would start running over, and we'd
have to call up the town and say 'the
watertower's running over.' Every
Christmas, they'd send us a box of
candy for calling to say the water
tower was running over."

How vital was the water tower to
the academic life of Washington Col-
lege? Alumni Director Pat Trams '75
remembers a science professor asking
students to determine the circumfer-

Retired buildings and grounds su-
pervisor Bill Coleman grew up in the
shadow of the water tower. His grand-
father built McAlpin House (until re-
cently the college's art studio, now de-
molished), and Bill's family moved
there when he was a young boy.

ence of the water tower as a physics
problem. After puzzling over the
seemingly impossible task. Trams
came up with what she thought was a
perfect solution — she climbed the
tower and measured the tank with a
tape.

22

The water tower has inspired
budding writers as well. Nicholas
Nappo '81 recently wrote to the
Washington College Magazine describing
a poem he wrote as a freshman: "To a
star-struck freshman like myself... the
already imposing water tower took on
mythic proportions. On the flat
campus it caught first sun and last
light; like a great Oscar it seemed to
symbolize all that my friends and I
hoped for in the way of literary
excellence; its sky-scraping graffiti
spoke of daring feats achieved long
before 1 had put sharpened pencil to
S.A.T."

Nappo's poem, a parody of James
Dickey's poem "The Man-Child," in-
cludes the fantasy of the writer falling
from the tower's height;

I who fell swiftly
From the silver structure in Kent
House Yard

Where it stood mute in the pale moon-
light

Waiting for dumb jokers like myself
Who, in a moment of macho
Madness seized the ladder cold
In both hands and pulled
Myself up the iron spire. Craning

Down, where the far jewels hung

Below and meshed with boxes

Of light, 1 saw her

Crossing the square. Leaning

My hat my gloves then too late,

Looking back up

Through the steam of my last

Breath, I saw the tower stretching

Higher and swiftly higher.

The water tower has played an ac-
tive role in the romantic life of WC stu-
dents as well. Mike Travieso '66 de-
scribes a scene with his girlfriend,
classmate Bonnie Abrams, following a
college dance. "We had a fight," Mike
remembers, "and Bonnie and 1 were
real mad with each other. So to protest,
1 climbed up the tower — I'd never
climbed it before. 1 went all the way
up, to the ball on top, and started yell-
ing Bonnie's name over the campus. I
guess her friends went to get her, and
she came out and got me to come
down, and we made up." Mike and
Bonnie have been married now for 22
years. Both are attorneys with a Balti-
more law firm.

Chas. Foster '89 climbed the water
tower many times making experiments
with graffiti, posters and banners hung
from the side. He would gallantly of-
fer to paint women's names up on the
tower, and after seeing the movie
"Ferris Bueller's Day Off," which fea-
tured the line "Ferris Bueller is a Righ-
teous Dude," Chas undertook to write
"Cathy Jewell is a Righteous Babe" as
a token of affection for his girlfriend.

To paint this message above all the
other graffiti covering the side of the
tank, Chas fashioned a spray-paint
holder out of a broom handle with
lengths of string carefully attached to
activate the paint can. He made it as
far as "Cathy Jewell is a Righteous B..."
when the string broke. Rather than
embarrass or anger his girlfriend with
this questionable, unfinished state-

:< s^:v^' ''S'i'^7^,^^^^-

ment, Chas climbed up and stood on
the top of the railing that encircles the
tower to complete his message. "1
guess that was pretty stupid," he says
looking back on this foolish bravery.
"And anyway, Cathy said the whole
thing was pretty stupid. She would
deny that it was about her. She'd tell
people, "that's not me; that's another
Cathy Jewell that's written up there."

Three current seniors claim to be the
last to climb the water tower. On
Wednesday night, April 11, 1990, Don
Steele, Jeff Heubeck and Mike Gauchet
climbed the tower ladder up to the
tank, which had already lost its roof.
They fondly touched the belly of the
tank and climbed back down. "It was
one of the best," says Don Steele.
"When we got down we saw a win-
dow open in the new Academic Cen-
ter. We went inside and climbed up to
the cupola, where the view is almost as
good as from the tower. We thought
maybe we'd started a new tradition."
By the end of the next day the water
tower had been dismantled.

The Chestertown water tower is re-
membered with fondness by many.
Recently, the organizing committee for
the 70th reunion of Chestertown High
School's class of 1920 asked the Kent
County News to provide some photo-
graphs of the water tower to display
during reunion. "They simply wanted
the photos as remembrances of an old
friend," said Neius editor H. Hurtt
Deringer '59, who climbed the water
tower many times and often used it in
college sports photographs to frame la-
crosse and soccer action. When the
tower came down, young Francis
Ciganek, son of Eric Ciganek '74,
wrote to the Neivs, "My dad climbed
up it when he went to college there
and tells me stories about it. I won't
ever be able to climb up it. Washington
College won't be the same without it."

Somehow, no one was ever hurt
climbing the water tower. Perhaps one
reason its dismantling caused the out-
cry it did among students, alumni and
neighbors was that the tower was al-
ways a friendly accomplice to the ex-
ploits and shenanigans of tower-climb-
ers and self-described artists. For
many, the tower was a lucky charm
watching benignly and knowingly
over the college campus and
Chestertown for more than 75 years.

Marshall Williams is now a little sorry
that he never climbed the water tower.

23

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Alumni Reporter

Two Alumni
Elected To
College Board

Washington College alumni
elected Dr. John A.
Conkling '65 and John Hall
'70 to serve six-year terms on the
College's Board of Visitors and Gover-
nors.

Conkling is executive director of the
American Pyrotechnics Association
and adjunct professor of chemistry at
the College, where he has been teach-
ing since 1969. He was awarded the
Lindback Award for Distinguished
Teaching in 1982. His work with the
American Pyrotechnics Association
has earned him recognition as the
nation's foremost authority on fire-
works.

"The first and foremost mission of
the college is to provide the best edu-
cation that we can for our students,"
commented Conkling. "The faculty,
and close student-faculty interaction.

are the heart and soul of Washington
College. We must provide our faculty
with the support they need in their ef-
forts and provide a physical plant that
supports a "learning" environment on
campus. Athletics and other extracur-
ricular activities have traditionally
been an important part of the college,
and we must continue to encourage
these activities within the context of a
well-rounded education."

Hall, of Alexandria, Virginia, is
president and chief operating officer
for Time-Life Entertainment. He was
formerly senior vice president of
TIME, Inc. and senior vice president of

Alumni who attended the pre-Preakness
Parti/ during Reunion Weekend dressed in
funnif liats and Haivaiian shirts were
treated to Washington College Coladas.
Cliff Case '49, his wife, Florence, and
Mackey Metcalfe Streit '51 were just three
ivho showed up in silly chapeaus.

President Charles H. Trout and his wife,
Katherine (second from left) were intro-
duced to Maryland crabs and Kent and
Queen Anne's alumni at the Chapter's
annual crab feast. Here they posed with
Chapter President Doris Brooks Reedt '83,
Alumni Director Pat Trams '75 and
Associate Director Mackey Streit '51 .

Book-of-the-Month Club. A member
of the College's Visiting Committee, he
has served on the communications
subcommittee and an informal advi-
sory committee on publications.

Elected to special one-year terms
were Michael Macielag '73, president
and chief executive officer of Chesa-
peake Bank & Trust Company in
Chestertown, and William B. Johnson
'40, chairman emeritus of IC Industries
in Chicago, Illinois. The 1984 Chicago
Executive of the Year holds an honor-
ary doctorate from Washington Col-
lege.

24

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Class Notes

^O The Johns Hopkins University
Press has printed Gilbert Byron's sequel to
his popular The Lord's Oysters, which was
first printed in 1957. The book, released in
April, is titled Done Crabbin': Noah Leaves
The River. The book takes Noah Marlin,
protagonist of The Lord's Oysters, through
his adolescent years up to the time he
enters Washington College.

v3vy Howard F. "Buck" Griffin is
helping coach baseball at Catonsville (MD)
Community College.

OO The University of Maryland Sigma
Chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa, the
national leadership honor society, initiated
Comptroller Louis L. Goldstein as honorary
member at its spring initiation meeting in
College Park.

\Jy Robert L. Adamson is retired from
Montgomery County (MD) Health Dept.
and living in Florida half of the year.

Leon D. Horowitz still directs his summer
camp for boys in Maine, and where there
are boys, there is basketball. "The youngest
campers want no instruction," he writes,
"preferring to settle the issue: "Can 1 be
Captain?"

Marylil Knotts Humphreys is a wellness
trainer, lecturer and consultant in
Wilmington, North Carolina. Her book.
Staying Alive, The Complete Guide To Energy
Renewal, was released in June.

i v7 Peggy Spry Cadell admits it was a
"shock and a thrill" to return to campus for
the first time in two years. "The new
additions to the physical plant are
incredible and a real tribute to alumni,
administration and friends of the College."

Joshua Lewis Horner is still raising beef
cattle and horses on his farm at Sparks, MD,
and is teaching his seven grandchildren to
ride. He foxhunts in Sparks and in Ireland.

William "Mickey" Jones and his wife

attended the 50th class reunion, traveling
by motorhome from their home in Boise.
They traveled 11,200 miles and covered 26
states. "It was great to meet again after 50
years and to see the wonderful additions to
Washington College."

'42

Mortimer Garrison Jr. received the
award for leadership from the American
Association on Mental Retardation at its
Chicago meeting last spring. His wife, Jean
Wood Garrison '43, received letters from
the British Museum, the Victoria and Albert
and the Imperial War Museum, thanking
her for depositing her dissertation on
children's literature. They became great-
grandparents in April.

John Kirwan has three tree farms — two on
Maryland's Eastern Shore and one along
Skyline Drive in Virginia. He enjoys
vacationing in the national parks out west.

t:0 Raymond B. Clark, Jr. has
published 52 source books on Maryland
and Delaware. His quarterly magazine. The
Maryland and Delaivare Genealogist , is in its
31st year.

\D\J Frank H. Kuhn, retired from
Eastern Airlines, is working part-time in
real estate and enjoying golf and sailing.

sD 1 It's a pretty big deal for a woman
to be the only Delaware member of the
national board of directors of the 42,000-
member National Association of Secondary
School Principals. For Dr. Rita M. Ryan, it's
just as big a deal to be assistant principal at
Ceasar Rodney High School. That's
because she gets a "big thrill" from working
with students and having them tell her that
something she did or said made a differ-
ence in their lives.

•DJ Severn School's Board of Trustees
has elected George T. Cromwell to serve a
three-year term commencing 1990. He is
involved in developing commercial and
industrial real estate near Baltimore/
Washington International Airport.

\J\J Gary J. Dunton retired in June after
20 years as principal of Northside School in
Fairport, NY.

CD Jennifer Dobbs Shaalan is a senior
international training specialist at the
Federal Express Corporation in Memphis,
Tennessee. In her work, which includes
creating training manuals that are used
worldwide, she speaks Italian, German and
is brushing up on the Chinese that she
spoke as a child.

•D/ Thurman H. "Al" Albertson
moved back to his home state of North
Carolina in 1989 after living for 24 years in
Newport News, VA. He's building a new
home on a wooded site near Faison.

Donna M. Thompson is looking forward to
the expansion and renovation of the high
school library where she works.

30 Robert N. Cleaver recently retired
as general manager of Aetna Life &
Casualty's commercial insurance division
in Grand Rapids. He has since joined
InsurAmeri Corp — Aetna's largest
commercial agency in Michigan, as
executive vice president for commercial
operations.

\J\J Kathie Rayne Gregory teaches
English in Unionville High School. She and
her husband, Ed, enjoy sports, travel, and
family.

K)\D Roberta P. Kutlik is a buyer with
Maryland Brush Company, which became
an employee-owned company last
February.

O^ David Truitt has been named
general auditor of Farmers National Bank
of Maryland. David joins Farmers from
Annapolis Bank and Trust Co. where his
26-year career included responsibilities in
branch administration, lending, operations
and general accounting.

DO Susan Achorn Burgess has been

25

appointed instructor of Children's
Literature at Dean Junior College in
Franklin, MA. Susan has written various
articles for the "Society of Children's Book
Writer's Bulletin" and was the Society's
Member of the Year in 1985.

O/ Deidre "Dede" Brewer Wilson
teaches English as a Foreign and Second
Language at the Royal Society of Arts in
London.

DO Peter J. Rosen M.D. was selected to
compete in the Budweiser "Ironman
Canada" triathlon in August 1990. The race
in British Columbia consists of a 2.4 mile
swim, 112 mile bike race and a 26.2 mile
run, all to be completed within 17 hours.

O Z/ Virgmia Ann Vassar was selected
to participate in a two-year fellowship
sponsored by the California Agricultural
Leadership Program. She visited Africa as
part of the program, studying social,
political and economic problems in Egypt,
Kenya, Zimbabwe and South Africa.

/ U William O. Leonard, Jr. has been
elected assistant secretary of field opera-
tions for United States Fidelity and
Guaranty Company in Baltimore. He
returns to Baltimore after five years as
manager of the Company's Phoenix office.

/ i H. Samuel Hopper graduated
from Pepperdine University with a
Master's of Psychology in August. He
owns and works in his import transmission
shop in Lawndale, CA.

Lt. Col. Stephen Mires has assumed
command of the 79th Tactical Fighter
Squadron, 20th Tactical Fighter Wing,
Royal Air Force. Steve and his family enjoy
living on a farm in Upper Heyford,
England, with their horses.

After 12 years as an assistant U.S. Attornev
in Washington, DC, David Howard Saffern
entered private practice with Wilkes, Artis,
Hedrick & Lane, a firm well-knov\m for its
local real estate law practice.

/ Z- Carole A. Geronimo was recently
appointed a trustee on the Waldwick (NJ)
Board of Education.

Charles Johnson is farming in Kentucky,
using some new low-cost input techniques
and soil conservation procedures. "It's a
tough way to make a living, but a fine way
to Uve."

Deborah Veystrk is renovating an old house
in Baltimore City near Lake Montebello.
She earned an MSW in 1982 and is now
supervising programs in Baltimore County
that provide housing for disabled adults.

the frail elderly and HlV-i- people.

/ J) Susanne Hayman is running for
election to the state's attorney's office in
Kent County. The Republican deputy
state's attorney will be running against
Democratic candidate Robert H. Strong Jr.
'81.

After graduating with honors from the
National Center for Paralegal Training in
October 1989, Elizabeth Barrow Harper
joined the firm of Alston and Bird in
Atlanta, GA, as a legal assistant in the
htigation dept. She is active in the Georgia
Assoc, of Legal Assistants and the League
of Women Voters, and now goes by Gail —
"it's more dignified that Wizzy," she says.

Nancy Wagner has been appointed Director
of Safety and Government Affairs for the
Gypsum Association in Washington DC.
Nancy will be responsible for health,
environmental, safety and legislative issues
as they impact the gypsum industry.

/ TC After nine years in West Germany,
Barbara Daly Gnaidig moved to Rye, NY,
where she is the mother of a 5-year-old girl
and 1 -year-old boy. Her husband, Gerhard,
is an attorney practicmg in Manhattan.

Michael R. Harper is vice president for
Cotton States Life Insurance Co. in Atlanta.

Elizabeth Osbom graduated from Southern
College of Optometry in May 1988. In
September 1989, Dr. Osborn and her
husband, William Crowley, opened West
Carteret Optometry Clinic in Cedar Point,
where she is in solo practice.

Leslie Tice White is vice president of
underwriting for Firemen's Insurance
Company of Washington, DC. She and her
husband, Dick, live in Severna Park, MD.

/ C? David S. Hoffman of Brewster,
NY, is assistant vice president of Dorman
and Wilson Inc. Prior to joining the firm in
1982, David was an appraiser and commer-
cial loan underwriter at Bowery Savings
Bank in Manhattan.

Barbara Lewis was promoted to associate
professor of music at the U. of North
Dakota. Her most recent research presenta-
tion was given last March at the MENC
National Convention in Washington, DC,
and was titled "Individual Differences in
Listeners' Response to Music."

Nancy Penn Skinner Riley, mother of three,
is working at home with a word processing
business, and is active in volunteer and
PTA work.

'76

Susan Duffin is a management

analyst for the Dept. of Labor in Atlanta,
GA. She is active in a variety of volunteer
activities, including dolphin research. She
recently vacationed on Kauai, HI.

/ / Roderick Adibe is dean of student
affairs at Anambra State Polytechnic in
Nigeria. He reports that his U.S. education
helped prepare him for the strenuous tasks
of working in a developing country.

Sheri Robinson Hubbard has been teaching
EngUsh at the secondary level for 13 years
for Dorchester Co. (MD) Board of Educa-
tion, and taking great pleasure in teaching
American hterature. She has an eight-year-
old son, Adam.

April Lindevald, after seven years with the
Gregg Smith Singers, is now a regular
chorister in the New York City Opera. She
was a semifinalist in the New York Oratoria
Society's solo competition this year, and
recently performed a duet recital with tenor
Drew Martin at Lycoming College in PA.
She reports happy reunions with Kat
Johnston and Thomas Goode, and would
love to hear from other old friends.

Paul Noto, a practicing attorney and mayor
of Mamaroneck on Long Island, NY, is
running in the November election for a seat
in the state senate.

/ O Scott R. Ayers has been promoted
to vice president of Signet Bank, and joined
the International Trust Business Develop-
ment Department in Columbia, MD.

Jane R. Dhue, certified as a pediatric nurse,
works as a registered nurse and instructor
of Family Centered Nursing at the
MacQueen Gibhs Willis School of Nursing
at the Memorial Hospital in Easton, MD.

Mary Ellen Aikin Lyman is head of the
language arts department at the junior high
where she has taught for ten years. She
also coaches volleyball and track, and is
working on her master's degree in school
counsehng. She and husband. Randy, have
a 10-year-old son, Jarrod, and enjoy bass
fishing.

Colleen O'Neill Slade and her husband.
Gene, are living and ministering at the
Providence House, Denver, CO, a group
home for persons coming out of crisis
centers.

J. Christopher Wiegard is interim director
for Meherrin Regional Library in southern
Virginia. He and Laurel Snode '79 have a
three-year-old daughter, Hannah.

/ y William "Gunther" Barrows and
his wife, Laurie, are busy renovating their
newly-purchased 1840 Federal style house

26

Aerobics Instructor
Signs For Fitness

Vjina Oliva '72 packs a bundle of energy
in her slight frame. An aerobics instruc-
tor of Greek descent, she's bright, funny
and enthusiastic. She's also deaf, and as
director of the Aerobics and Fitness
Training Institute at Gallaudet University
in Washington, DC, she's a pioneer in the
field of fitness.

By devising sign, or visual cues for
aerobic exercise and by team teaching
aerobics with a hearing partner, Oliva is
integrating sign language into the hearing
community. Oliva's aerobic visual cues
are based on principles of visual-gestural
communication or actual American Sign
Language (ASL) sign.

Illustrating the point that the hearing
community can easily learn sign, Oliva
and her hearing partner Rena Castagnaro
came to Chestertown in mid-May to
conduct an aerobics class at Kent Athletic
Club. Oliva faced the group, calling out
and gesturing for the next routine;
Castagnaro, with her back to the group,
faced Oliva so Oliva could see her calling
out the count and keeping the beat. A
workout room-full of hearing women
easily — if somewhat breathlessly —
followed Oliva's visual cues to the beat of

music Oliva could only feel.

Hearing impaired most of her life, Oliva
attended public schools. From the front
row of classes in elementary school, she
learned to read lips. Things got tougher in
high school and college, where she had a
different teacher for each class. And as she
got older, her hearing impairment
worsened. "Of four classes a semester,"
Oliva says of her three years at Washington
College, "I could understand one teacher
lecturing. For the rest, I had to depend on
someone else's notes, and I studied a lot."
She studied well, maintaining a 3.5 g.p.a.

She had come to Washington College
from Greenwich, CT, a shy and naive girl.
Although she enjoyed dancing and sports,
she had made few close friends and knew
no others with hearing impairment. She
says, laughing at her own naivete, that she
applied to Washington College because she
thought it was in Washington, DC. "It was
my first choice. I wanted a small college
with a strong liberal arts program. And as
hearing impaired, I didn't want to be lost
on a big campus. I was just surprised to
find out where it was."

Why not Gallaudet University? "I really
didn't think of myself as a deaf person," she
says. "I grew up not knowing what my
options were, because my parents believed
that sign language was for someone who
couldn't learn to speak English."

She saw her first signers at a Washington
College soccer match with Gallaudet
University. "I immediately felt a sense of
wanting to belong." She didn't learn to
sign until the age of 20, when she went to
Gallaudet in her senior year as a special
student.

Originally intent on a career as a
psychologist, Oliva was encouraged by
professor Tom McHugh and others to
explore a career in the area of the hearing
impaired. "I realized I couldn't work as a
psychologist if I couldn't hear what my
clients were saying." At the end of that
year, she returned to Washington College
to graduate in May, but she had found her
true home at Gallaudet. Although her
career goals and jobs have changed over the
years, she's never left.

Deciding "to join the world of the deaf,"
she joined the University staff in 1972,
planning student recreational activities.
Later she worked for the university
president. It was while holding that

sedentary job that Oliva became commit-
ted to personal fitness and exercise: first
jogging, then racquctball (winning local
club and deaf tournaments), then aerobics.

"I had always loved to dance and was a
good athlete, so I picked up the move-
ments easily," says Oliva, "even though I
had no idea what the instructor was
saying. A year and a half after my first
aerobics class, I began teaching classes for
the deaf at the community center." At
first, she used English-sign (spelling) to
convey her instructions, as well as
vocalization. Soon she added visual cues
for the slides, half jacks, and step-kicks in
her routines.

With the retirement in 1982 of
Gallaudet's president, Oliva's position
was abolished and she transferred to the
department of physical education and
recreation. There she developed the
"Gallaudet Workout" for employees and
students, which evolved into the workout
video "Sign 'n' Sweat." Co-produced by
Oliva and the director of the Gallaudet
Dance Company, it remains a one-of-a-
kind workout video accessible by both the
deaf and hearing — with deaf instructors,
visual cues, voice cues, and open captions.

Oliva, who painfully recalls the "social
deprivation" of her youth, revels now in a
signing environment as she shares the
language and culture of the deaf with the
hearing world. She has effectively turned
a liability into an asset — traveling
extensively to offer workshops on visual
cueing to hearing instructors and
promoting exercise involvement in the
deaf community. The 1989 winner of the
Healthy American Fitness Leadership
Award, presented annually to 10
individuals who have made significant
contributions in promoting health and
fitness, she has graced the pages of the
Reebok Instructor News and Deiif Life
magazine.

In coming to terms with herself, she has
touched many lives. She wants to reach
out now to deaf children, and the hearing
parents of deaf children. "I was only shy
because I couldn't hear what people were
saying," she explains, "not because it was
my nature to be shy. And somewhere out
there are other deaf people and children
who are shy for the same reason. I hope
that they and/or their parents will read
my story and take it to heart."

in Newburyport, MA. Gunther reports
that all his free time is spent "playing in
backgammon tournaments around the
country."

Lisa J. Durbin received her Specialist in
Microbiology certification through the
American Society of Clinical Pathologists

and is the supervisor of the Hospital
Epidemiology Lab at the University of
Virginia.

OU Evelyn S. Felluca M.D. is joining
her associate in private practice, speciahz-
ing in obstetrics and gynecology. They
have offices in Fairfax and Sterling, VA.

Steven P. Henke is a marketing manager
with National Trade Productions in
Alexandria, VA.

Rita McWilliams, a Washington, DC-based
freelance writer, had an article critiquing
the reporting on Nicaragua of human rights
group "Americas Watch" published in the

27

Making The Grade
In Magazine Trade

1 iilbott Bryan's family is well-connected
in the world of media. The news business
her great-grandfather started with one
paper in Virginia has grown into a media
empire of television and radio stations,
cable companies, newspapers, printing
plants, and paper mills.

It would have been easy for her to take
a job within the family business. Media
General is the largest privately-owned
media conglomerate on the East Coast.
Yet the 1989 graduate has struck out on
her own, hoping to prove her mettle.

She is in London, where the American
magazine trade is exploring new frontiers.
Bryan is working for Conde Nast as the
retail editor for the young British edition
of Gentlemen's Quarterly. While Brits have
been flocking to New York to work on
American magazines, she is the first
American in the trade to apply for her
Secondment Papers — a long-term visa
that will allow her officially to join the
London offices of Conde Nast.

"When I met the chairman of European
Operations," says Bryan, "1 told him
directly, in French, that I wanted to work
in Europe. It meant a lot that 1 asked him
in French, and that I was willing to leave
behind my connections. Connections will
only get you there. You have to work to
keep yourself there."

For the humanities major who spent
two summers working in Conde Nast's
New York offices, London is an education
itself. She got her first taste of the the city
last fall, when she spent a semester abroad
working in Conde Nast's London offices.

"The Common Market makes the
business more exciting, and I like the
mystique of working in another country,"
she says. "I see how a magazine runs in a
different culture. The people, the attitudes,
what's required of you are very different."

For instance, she says, the British edition
of Gentlemen's Quarterly, just 18 months old,
has to be very careful about choosing its
cover personalities. "GQ is opening a new
market for men's magazines, and British
men just aren't used to picking up a men's
fashion magazine — there are certain
connotations associated with it. While GQ
is a conservative magazine, we have to
select people for the cover who will attract
given markets" — whether it be the upper
echelon of businessmen, the young and
athletic set, or the artsy crowd.

GQ's method is apparently working.
After just a year and a half, circulation has
reached 57,000. In comparison, Bryan says
Voi^ue, which has had a London edition for

75 years, has a circulation of 130,000.

As retail editor, Bryan is the link
between the advertising and editorial
departments. She organizes promotions
and events. Promotions, she explains, are
advertisements with an editorial look —
retailers pay for a stylized shoot featuring
their products. Events, too, are mutually
beneficial projects that attract readers and
consumers alike, such as the popular race
sponsored by Louis Vuitton (featured in a
recent GQ promotion) and to which GQ
readers were admitted free. Bryan also
compiles the regular feature "GQ Live," a
one-page calendar listing of important
happenings around town.

In addition to her responsibilities at
GQ, Bryan roves within the Conde Nast
family of publications, helping out with
given projects for Vogue, the New Yorker,
and Trai'eler. She is thriving on this fast-
paced career track, and best of all, she is
doing it her way.

Spring '90 edition of The National Interest,
and an article on President Bush's clubs in
the April edition of Washington Dossier. Her
series on the ethnic history of the state
continues in Maniland Magazine.

O 1 Ellen Beardsley finished her first
collection of poems. She reviews books for
The Irish Times and freelances elsewhere,
while she works on her Ph.D. dissertation
at University College Cork in Ireland. She
lives with her daughter, Gisele, in
Innishannon, County of Cork.

Glen Beebe has been promoted to Research
Director of the Assembly Minority Office
and appointed to the Washington
Township Environmental Commission of
Mercer County. Glen is president of the
South Jersey Alumni Chapter.

Photographer Jim Graham received two top

awards and four others in the 43rd annual
Southern Short Cross, oldest of the nation's
major professional photography competi-
tions. Jim was named Southern Press
Photographer of the Year on the basis of a
portfolio of photographs taken over the last
year in the Wilmington, Philadelphia and
Baltimore areas. He has been on the staff of
the Ne-ivs Journal in Wilmington since 1986.

Susan Lynn Handy received her Ph.D. in
computer science last May from Pennsylva-
nia State University. She also holds a
master of arts in mathematics and a master
of science in computer science, and is
employed by HRB Systems of State College,
PA, She is the daughter of Dr. Merle '68
and Mary Handy of California.

Charlie Kinsey is an Assistant Attorney
General of Maryland, and lives in Baltimore
County with his wife, Kathy.

Sandra Evans Meyers moved from Green
Bay to Chicago in March. She visits her
parents and friends in Annapolis about
every three months, and reports Sallie
Everitt North had a baby boy in December.

David E. Mills is a senior research chemist
with Eastman Chemical Company.

OZ. Scott B. Hansen is an assistant vice
president at Crestar Bank in northern
Virginia. He is president of the DC Alumni
Chapter. His wife, Debby Flory Hansen
'82, is a behavior counselor at the School for
Contemporary Education in Springfield.
Barbara Bush attended the dedication of the
new school building in the fall of 1989.
Debby received her M.S.W. from Virginia
Commonwealth Univ. in May 1989.

Kenneth G. Menzies Jr. became a Certified
Public Accountant last February, and is

28

working in Croffon, MD.

William Mortimer earned an M.F.A. in film
and television production from NYU in
May. He's been working on film projects
over the summer.

Lori Murphy, local programming manager
for Adelphia Cable Communications in
Vermont, took first place honors in the New
England Cable Television Association
Public Service Awards for the music video
"Just Kidding: The U.S. and Soviet Partners
of the Children's Art Exchange." The video
was shot on location in the USSR while
Murphy was traveling with the Children's
Art Exchange, a non-profit organization
that promotes global understanding
through the exchange of schoolchildren's
artwork and writing. She is now producing
other programs on Soviet life.

Debbie Kole Schlette and her husband, Ted,
had a baby girl, Abigail Kole Schlette, on

May 20, 1990. She died on June 1 of a
congenital heart defect. "Although her life
was short, it was full of love and we will
cherish our memories of Abigail forever,"
writes Debbie. The Schlettes have an older
daughter, 3-year-old Julie.

Peter Turchi's novel, T)ic Girls Next Door, is
being published in paperback by Plume this
September. He has accepted a position as
associate professor of English at Appala-
chian State U. in North Carolina, where he's
establishing an undergraduate major in
creative writing.

Cj\J Melanie Pullen Cues, as Director
of State Government Affairs for the
National Food Processors Association, is
responsible for legislative programs in all
30 states. She and her husband are building
a home on the water in Annapolis, MD.

Sarah Motycka teaches art and photogra-
phy and is head of the Fine Arts Dept. at

Deaths

George A. Bratt, Jr. '21 of Baltimore, MD,
died on May 21,1990 of cancer. Mr. Bratt
was chairman of the board of Belt's Wharf
Warehouses and former owner and
president of the National Sporting Goods
Co. While at WC he played on the football,
basketball and baseball teams and after
graduation played on and managed semi-
professional baseball teams in the Baltimore
area. He also scouted for the Detroit Tigers.
Mr. Bratt is survived by two daughters, a
stepdaughter, a brother, five grandchildren
and ten great-grandchildren.

Joseph Bayard Dickerson '33, a retired
clergyman of St. Louis, MO, died of
pneumonia on Semptember 24, 1989. He is
survived by his wife. Ruby Lewis
Dickerson, who attended WC in 1932-33.

John Maxwell Chambers '36 of Preston,
MD, died June 18, 1990 of complications
from an automobile accident last October,
when he swerved to avoid a dog. In 1937 he
founded the Preston Neivs and Farmer, which
he edited and published for nearly 43 years
before retiring on his 80th birthday. Max
was working on a book commemorating
the Bicentennial of the Constitution at the
time of his accident. The book was later
printed and distributed. He is survived by a
daughter, a brother, four granddaughters
and 12 great-grandchildren.

The Rev. Clifton Hope '37 of Snow Hill,
MD, died on July 17, 1990 of cardiac arrest.
The Rev. Hope had been a minister in the
Peninsula Conference for 30 years and had
been affiliated with Asbury United

Methodist Church in Salisbury since 1979.
He is survived by two sons, a sister and
three grandchildren.

Robert L. Swain, Jr. '37 of New York City
died March 29, 1990 of cardiac arrest. He
was in the publishing, editorial cartoon and
advertisement field for 41 years and was a
tireless advocate for the deaf. He was a
contributing writer for national publica-
tions for the deaf and edited newsletters for
the Alexander Bell Association and the
Empire State Association for the Deaf. In
1989 he received the Francis Fox Award for
outstanding editorialship. His lifelong
hobby was painting seascapes, people and
city life. Mr. Swain is survived by his wife,
Beatrice, and a son and daughter.

Albert F. Herbst '39, a mathematics
professor in La Verne, CA, died April 29,
1990. Retirmg in 1983 after teaching
mathematics at La Verne College for 37
years, he was awarded an honorary
doctorate and emeritus status. In addition
to being active in his church, his special
service project was reading math books for
Recording for the Blind. He is survived by
his wife, two daughters, two sons, and five
grandchildren.

Parker W. Stone '39 of Denton, MD, died on
June 29, 1990 of heart failure. Mr. Stone
taught at North Carohne High School,
Greensboro High School and at Caroline
Elementary School, and owned Parker
Plants in Denton for 42 years. He served in
the Army during WWII and was a prisoner
of war after the Battle of the Bulge.

Elizabeth Elliott Meynche '39 of Redlands,
CA, died on May 8, 1990. Mrs Meynche was

East Catholic High School in Manchester,
CT. The school was awarded Exemplary
School Status by the U.S. Dept. of Educa-
tion. She is also co-owner and artist for a
business creating "wearable art."

Sarah McAlpine Robinson received her
Master's in Education from Boston U. in
1988. Sarah and her husband live on the
Cooper River and would love to feed the
crew teams lunch the next time they row
near Boston.

Ot: Daniel J. Baklev has moved to the
Corporate Telecommunication Group with
the Information Systems Division of
Marriott Corporation in Bethesda. He
relocated to McLean, VA.

Bill and Francie Burnet are organizing an
alumni chapter in New York City.

Gregory M. Dargan was married in
January and is managing vice president at

active in the American Association of
University Women, and was on the boards
of the Redlands Museum and the Profes-
sional Women's Club. She is survived by
two sons and a sister.

Joseph D. Palmer '41, retired chairman of
the math department of Kennedy High
School in Waterbury, CT, died on May 17,
1990 at the age of 72. He retired in 1978
from the Waterbury school system after 31
years of service. He was active in the
Lodge and the Elks. He is survived by his
wife, a sister, a nephew, a niece, and
grandnieces and grandnephews.

Charles M. Betts Jr. '50, of Ambler, PA, died
on April 9, 1990 at the age of 64. He was a
production coordinator for Leeds and
Northrup of North Wales prior to his
retirement in 1980. He is survived by his
wife, a son, two daughters, a brother, and
three grandchildren.

Doris Schellinger Young '53 of Tuckhoe, NJ,
died on May 4, 1990. Doris was a long-time
employee of the Cape May County Welfare
Board and an active volunteer for the Boy
Scouts, the VFW Auxiliary and the
Methodist Church. In 1980 she was named
New Jersy Mother of the Year. She is
survived by her husband, Raymond, two
sons, her mother, a brother, two sisters and
five grandchildren.

William Paul Murray, Jr. '69 of Princess
Anne, MD died on May 9, 1990. He is a
former school teacher and is survived by an
uncle and three aunts.

Virginia Hicks Van Damm '69 died on
November 9, 1989 of a brain tumor.

29

Births

Doug Mayer '77 and Cathy Vincent Mayer
'75, a daughter, Melissa Wright, February
21, 1990.

Katharine Waye '81, a daughter, Katharine
Alexandra, Junes, 1990.

Charles W. Bell, Jr. '82, a daughter,
Catherine Alice, June 22, 1990.

Kenneth G. Menzies Jr. '82, a son, Kenneth
G. Menzies 111, November 1989.

Peter Turchi '82, a son. Reed Nicholas, May
26, 1990.

Suzanne DeRienzo Mannix '82, a daughter,
Brittani Rose, July 3, 1989.

Tim Cloud '83, a daughter, Kaitlin Marie,
July 4, 1990.

David W. Singer '83 and Anne Friedman
Singer '85, a daughter, Ashley Kramer, May
17, 1989.

Kimberly Pendergast Delgado '85, a son,
Timothy Alexander, June 30, 1990. He joins
sister Malory, 2.

Monica Buehl Edwards '85, a son, Michael
William, March 6, 1990.

Kim Herrmann Ruark '85, a son, William
Keegan, March 1, 1990. He joins sister
Kathryn, 3.

Kim M. Coulbourne '87, a daughter,
Meghan Elizabeth, January 8, 1990.

Marriages

Charles E. Mills '58 to Sandra Miller
Graffius, April 1990 m West Lawn, PA.

Eric F. Ciganek '73 to Pamela Sabatino,
August 25, 1989.

Virginia (Ginger) Hansen '79 to Kenneth De
Witt Reed on April 21, 1990 in Middletown,
CT. Lisa Cole '79 was a bridesmaid. Other
alumni present were Debby '82 and Scott

'82 Hansen and Toby Babcock '82.

Elizabeth Brooke Gunning '81 to Paul
Wyland Gallagher Jr., March 3, 1990.

Deborah Susan Mohney '81 to Robert John
Hoyes, February 10, 1990.

Charles (Chip) Mac Leod '86 to Elizabeth
Donovan on November 18, 1989 in
Chestertown, MD.

Lela C. Kempe '88 to Lee B. Ogden '86 on
June 8, 1990 in Warwick, Bermuda. Brian
Erwin '86 and Rita Brigman '88 were
members of the wedding party.

Aina Carlsson '88 to Yiannis Neopheytou,
February 16, 1990 in Konstanz, Germany.
Melissa Harter '87 and Dan Gerstenfield '86
attended.

Julie Myers '88 to Randy Bisi, April 7, 1990.
Attendants included classmates Cassie
Hatfield, Erin Patterson and Kim Doran.

Brian Steven Kroll '89 to Kathryn Marie
Dressel, March 31, 1990.

Rudolph Robinson Steel Co. in Philadel-
phia.

Virginia Henkel graduated from Simmons
College Graduate School of Library and
Information Science in 1986, and is working
as a circulation supervisor at Harvard
University's Fine Arts Library in Boston.

Mary Madison spent the summer on the
Navajo and Hopi Reservation in Arizona,
doing legal work. She'll finish law school
at Univ. of California, Davis, this Decem-
ber, and is still pursuing a career in music.

C. James and Natalie Brown McKnight '84
are living in Boston. Jamie is a postdoctoral
fellow at the Whitehead Institute at M.I.T.,
and Natalie is an assistant professor at
Boston University in the Rhetoric Division.

03 Jill DelConte, a fourth-grade
teacher, is working towards a master's
degree in guidance counseling.

Captain Patrick J. LaMoure recently bought
a home in Mt. Holly, NJ. He has served as
the Special Assistant United States Attorney
for the Fort Dix Federal Jurisdiction of New
Jersey and attended the U.S. Army Assault
School last spring.

William Thomas is a second-year student at
New York Law School, and reports that
Daniel Smith '85 was graduated from St.
John's University Law School and is
practicing with Pitney, Hardin, et. al. in
New Jersey.

OO Victor S. DeSantis has joined the
faculty of the University of North Texas in
the political science department. He is
finishing his doctorate from American
University.

Laura Jean Paul has been living in the
Boston area for the last three years. She is
working toward her MBA at Babson
College and working for General Electric as
a senior information systems consultant.
She reports that "Carolyn Ellis '85, Kathi
Glenn and Erin Beck look Marvelous."

Kimberly M. Ward has started her own
business — Bessette-Ward Associates — in
Wilmington, DE, for promotions, public
relations and advertising.

O / Judy Beckmann and her roommate.
Amy Forest, are living in Boston, MA. Judy
has been working as an administrative
assistant to the director of product
marketing and the director of standards.
Strategic Marketing Department at ITT
Sheraton. ITT Sheraton is Sheraton's world
headquarters.

Jack Gilden has joined Cornerstone, a
Baltimore advertising agency.

Jacqueline Loughman graduated from
Washington & Lee University School of
Law in May and joins the Wilmington firm
of Richards, Layton & Finger this fall.

OO Ruth Davidson is working on her
master's degree in English at WC.

William P. Jones spent the year after
graduation with his wife in Denmark where
he worked restoring antiques. He returned
to the United States in November and flew
with the Air Force Reserve as an aircrew
member while he applied to law schools.
He begins Franklin Pierce Law School in
New Hampshire this semester.

Kelly A. Lamoree moved from Chestertown
to New York, where she is assistant to the
station manager at a New York television
station. She is also working on her third
novel. The Miranda Rites.

Laura Kerbin Silvia will begin her training
at Eastern Virginia Medical School this fall.
Her husband, Tony Silvia '87, received a
master's degree in entomology from
Virginia Tech. last spring. The two recently
moved to Chesapeake, VA.

Oy Sandie Coulter recently moved to
Washington, D.C., where she works for an
importer of wine, bottled water and other
specialty items from Italy.

Sarah Danowski moved to San Diego with
Chris LaFontaine. She works as a labora-
tory technician for the San Diego State
Univ. Foundation, doing fetal cocaine
syndrome research. She starts work on her
master's degree this fall at SDSU. Within
the year, she plans to publish her senior
thesis, which she presented to the Eastern
Psychological Association Conference with
former Washington College psychology
professor Dr. Marci Pelchat.

30

Portrait Of
An Architect

X^rom his earliest recollections, he
wanted to become an architect. Paul W.
T. Pippin '34, the son of a Chestertown
architect and builder, studied with the
best architectural masters in the world
and became one of the most respected
architects of his time.

Architecture is a harmonious balance
of art and engineering — it is creativity
and logic, void and mass, form and
function. Pippin embraced it and was a
partner for 27 vears with one of the
largest architectural firms in the world
— Skidmore, Owings & Merrill, New
York City. During his career there, he
was involved in the design and project
management of all types of buildings,
from schools to office buildings of 50
stories, as well as U.S. corporate
headquarters for clients such as IBM,
General Electric, Texaco, Libbey-Owens
Ford and others.

His achievements have root in his
youth, his education, and his travels.

Pippin in his youth was given great
freedom to create and to watch creation
in progress. During the summer
months, he followed his father on
different jobs "to see how things went
up," he says. "My interest was mostly
in design," says Pippin, "and through all
of my training and my experience of 27
years with Skidmore, Owings & Merrill,
I could not possibly have done the
practical things that my father did."
Still, as a boy, he created rock gardens,
pools and landscape designs, recondi-
tioned furniture, and drew.

Between graduating from Washing-
ton College and entering Columbia
University's School of Architecture,
Pippin got a jump on his architectural
training from Lawrence Fowler,
"undoubtedly the most sophisticated

architect in Baltimore," he says. A graduate
of Columbia University School of Architec-
ture and the Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris,
Fowler took Pippin under his wing.

While attending Columbia, he and his
classmates visited buildings under
construction, tile factories, the Metropolitan
Opera and the city's museums and theatres.
Columbia's School of Architecture also
attracted prominent figures from the world
of art and architecture to its halls — such as
Frank Lloyd Wright, Lewis Mumford, and
Sir Raymond Univin.

He was graduated from Columbia in
1946 and spent the next four years in the
U.S. Navy. Upon his discharge, the editor
of Pencil Points Mngazinc (now Progressive
Arcliitectiirc) suggested he do graduate
work at the Cranbrook Academy of Art in
Michigan with Eliel Saarinen, one of the
world's most renowned architects.

That summer. Pippin stayed in Chicago
to fake a job with Skidmore, Owings &
Merrill — a job that brought him close to
another architectural genius. "1 met several
architects who had studied with Mies van
der Rohe at the Bauhaus in Europe. By this
time the Bauhaus had been dissolved by the
Nazis, and Mies had come to the United
States and joined Armour Institute [in
Chicago], which later became the Illinois
Institute of Technology."

"Everyone thought Mies was an
inaccessible genius, and to hear about him
firsthand was fascinating," says Pippin. He
asked for an introduction to Mies, and the
two men struck up a friendship that led to
Pippin leaving Cranbrook to study at the
Illinois Institute.

What new methods did Mies teach him?

"Mies' great stock in trade was free
flowing space. Instead of developing little
boxes for a house of rooms, Mies defined
space by free-standing walls. There would
be a wall here and a detached wall
perpendicular to it, and the space would
flow all around. 1 caught on pretty well,
frankly, and Mies gave me great encourage-
ment.

Pippin u'ith Finnish master nrclutect Eliel
Saarinen in 1946.

"Then from there, we went to the
skyscraper. 1 learned so much about
developing the characteristics of the steel
building versus the concrete building.
For Mies, a building had to express the
materials and the function."

From under the tutelage of Mies,
Pippin went to the office of Harrison and
Abramovitz in New York City, where he
was assigned to the United Nations
design staff. Pippin did 20 studies for the
facade of the Secretariat Building. This
work was the basis for the present design.

In 1951 Pippm joined Skidmore,
Owings & Merrill. His first project took
him to Germany for four years, where he
worked on a foreign buildings program
for the State Department.

His first, and most challenging project
in management was for the State
University of New York, Oswego. Pippin
was project manager for the expansion of
a 2,000-shjdent teachers college into a
6,000-student university. The project
involved 12 buildings, 15 site work
contracts, four government agencies,
seven general contractors and 800
workmen. He negotiated and wrote all
the contracts and, during the course of the
six-year project, developed a project
manual that was emulated as a model of
productivity and efficiency.

His project management skills had
made an impression in architectural
circles, and since his retirement in 1978
Pippin has shared his knowledge and
experience with students at Yale and
Columbia and with several corporate
organizations.

As for teaching design. Pippin says
"that's impossible. You can't learn
design, you've got to have it in your
blood. It's like a piano prodigy who plays
before he's been taught. Education can
develop that talent, and give you technical
information, but you've either got it or
you don't."

Pippin (seconii from rigiit) u'ltli Mies van
der Rohe (center) and class at Illinois
Institute of Technology, 1947.

31

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Currents

The Beat Of A
Different Drum

by /. David NcuvU

One day in July 1988 I was out
in the backyard getting my
sailboat ready to go back into
the water when the phone rang. It
was Col. Anthony Hartle, director of
the philosophy program at West Point.
"Would you be interested in spending
a year as Visiting Professor of Philoso-
phy at the United States Military
Academy?" he asked. That was the
beginning of one of the most unusual
experiences of my professional life.
During the past 12 months I have
indeed been "marching" to the beat of a
different drum. On visits home I am
often asked to compare West Point
and Washington College.

The United States Military Academy
(known to football fans as "Army"
and to most others as "West Point")
was founded in 1802 as the premiere
training ground for army officers. Its
mission is "to provide the nation with
leaders of character who serve the
common defense." Located on the
most beautiful reach of the majestic
Hudson River, the academy is rich in
history and steeped in tradition.
Through its halls the footsteps of
Custer, Grant, Lee, MacArthur,
Eisenhower, Patton and other famed
warriors have been heard. In spite of
its military prowess, the academy has
been recognized primarily for its
academic excellence, first as an
engineering school and now also as a
liberal arts and sciences institution.

Unlike the Naval Academy in
Annapolis and the Air Force Academy

in Colorado Springs, nearly all the
USMA faculty are army officers on
active duty. They hold masters' and
doctorates in their fields from gradu-
ate programs in the best universities.
One such faculty member coming to
West Point this fall is Captain Arthur
Bilodeau '78. Arthur, a Sophie Kerr
Prize winner, was once a student of
mine. I am sure neither of us imagined
that we would end up as colleagues in
the same department (English and
philosophy are one department here).

There are 13 academic departments
at USMA, each entitled to invite one
civilian visiting professor each year.
Visiting professors do not wear
uniforms and need not have any active
duty military experience. In the
English Department the policy has
been to alternate visiting appointments
from year to year between English and
philosophy. To my surprise, the
department suspended this policy and
appointed me for another year.

Last year I taught one upper level
seminar in philosophy each term and a
non-credit seminar for the 14 faculty
members in philosophy. My seminar
for cadets in the fall semester was
entitled "Knowledge and Belief" and
in the spring 1 did "Man, Medicine and
Morals." I also volunteered to do a
seminar on Ethics in the spring term.
Visiting professors are expected to
spend the rest of the time engaged in
research and writing, and I have taken
full advantage of this feature of the
contract. But, like Washington
College, USMA emphasizes classroom
teaching as its top priority.

I had to get accustomed to certain
things. The students all wear the same
outfit. I am called "Sir." And I do not
see my students between classes.
Cadets are on a tight schedule and do
not have time to "hang out" on the

quad, in the halls or in faculty offices.

Before arriving at West Point, I
worried that every cadet in my classes
would think alike — especially since I
would be teaching upperclass cadets
who had been at the academy for two
or three years. Much to my delight, I
found the full spectrum of views and
perspectives on philosophical issues.
My guess is that, given the regulations
about dress and conduct that govern
their daily lives, cadets appreciate the
freedom of thought and expression
more so than most college students.

As future officers, they use their
leadership abilities in the classroom as
much as on the playing field or in
military training exercises. One day I
arrived five minutes late for class to
find the cadets discussing the material.
In another class, I posed a difficult
question about "justifying induction"
and every student had a hand up
ready to answer. These cadets are
bright, hard-working, competitive
students — a delight to have in class!

But, alas, there are students at
Washington College who are every bit
as bright and motivated as West Point
cadets. I miss them very much.
I miss, too, the sound of the Canada
geese, the beauties of the Chester
River, and the historic charm of the
Chestertown streets. I miss the many
good people who work as faculty and
staff at Washington College, and the
colorful array of bright, interesting and
variously appareled students who
study there. What an embarrassment
of riches to have two years here while
looking forward to returning to the
Eastern Shore.

Professor Newell, chair of the philosophy
department, promises to return to
Washington College classrooms next year.

32

SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT

ANNUAL REPORT 1989-1990

The Trouts: At Home At Hynson-Ringgold House

REPORTS FROM THE OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE
REPORT OF GIFTS

PROFILE

The Trouts Are Right At Home
At Hynson-Ringgold House

by Sue Dc Pat^qiialc 'S7
Photogmpin/ by Robcif C. Burke

Chuck Trout finished up his last bit of work
as Provost and Dean of tl"ie Faculty at Colgate
University on June 30 at 5:30 p.n^. Just two days
later at 7:30 a.m., he and wife Katherine stood
outside Hynson Lounge, greeting each
Washington College groundsperson before
breakfast. At noon, the couple hosted a
luncheon for the College's secretarial and
clerical staff.

"I wanted to niake it very clear that 1 was
going to be visible — that 1 was going to be
around," explains the twenty-fourth President
of Washington College, "and that we are a
community of many components, and all those
components are important."

Trout's penchant for hands-on leadership,
his approachable nature, and his thirty-plus
years of experience in academia are what made
him the first choice among two hundred and
fifty candidates reviewed by the College's
Presidential Search Conimittee.

"Chuck Trout fit exactly what we were
looking for," says Sandy Jones, a member of the
Board of Visitors and Governors who has served
on four presidential search committees. "We
wanted someone whose academic credentials
were outstanding, whose reputation as a scholar
was well-established, and who had
administrative experience in the acadeniic
world."

At 34, llie hither of two grown sons
exudes the energy of someone half his
age. He's a die-hard ice hockey fan, an
avid gardener, a lover of the arts, and
a skillful cook, who, together with his
wife of six years, has been known to
create sitdown dinners for thirty-five.

Trout begins his tenure at Washing-
ton College with strong support from
members of the College community, in
large part because he's worked his
way up through the academic ranks. A
1957 graduate of Amherst College, he
taught history at Phillips Exeter Acad-
emy in New Hampshire for nine years,
while earning his M.A. and Ph.D. from
Columbia University. He started at Mt.
Holvoke College in 1%9 as a history
instructor, and within three years re-
ceived tenure and was named Chair-
man of the History Department.

Geoff Miller, today Director of Ath-
letics at Washington College, took a
course from Trout at Mt. Holyoke in
1974. "He was a dynamic professor —
very alive, personable and engaging,"
Miller recalls. "He used Holyoke, Mas-
sachusetts, as an example in studying
the social geography and political de-
velopment of immigrant cities during
the Industrial Revolution. We took
field trips to old mills and buildings
and canals.

"He really got everybody involved,"
Miller continues. "It wasn't the type of
class where you would just punch in
and punch out."

During his years at Mt. Holyoke,
Trout published his first book, Boston,
The Great Depression, niid the Nezv Deal
(Oxford University Press) and served
as a consultant to the John F. Kennedy
Library, to several television programs
dealing with Boston's history, and to
Forum 350 — a series of historical
projects in connection with Boston's
350th anniversary. He was also named

34

T

m think you should arrive ivitJi a million
JL. ideas and a million questions. But to arrive
with a fixed vision is to imply that there's an
exoskeleton into which the community is going
to he stuffed. That's just not going to work."

Chuck and Kaiherine Trout take a respite
from tlicir busy sdiediilcs and relax over
iced tea on the Hi/nson-Ringgold House
porch with their cocker spmniel, Barky.

35

Senior Fellow by the National Endow-
ment for the Humanities and a Charles
Warren Fellow at Harvard University.

Trout left New England for upstate
New York in 1981, when he was
named i'rovost and Dean of the Fac-
ulty at Colgate University, a liberal
arts school of 2,700 students. It has not
been purely by accident that each new
chapter in his career has coincided
with the start of a new decade, he says.
"I'm an historian, and decades have
meaning for me. Throughout my ca-
reer, they've been a time to stand back
and say, 'Wake up.' It's as if an alarm
clock goes off," he explains, breaking
into an easy laugh.

The bell went off loudly a year or so
ago, prompting him to assess his fu-
ture. Under his academic leadership at
Colgate, the University's core curricu-
lum had been substantially revised,
faculty research grants had risen mark-
edly, and several new interdisciplinary
programs had been established, in-
cluding Women's Studies, Africana/
Hispanic Studies, and Neuroscience.

The way Trout saw it, he had three
choices. He could remain as Provost
and Dean and launch a new series of
initiatives. He could return to being a
full-time history professor. Or, he
could take the "logical next step" — a
college presidency. When the offer
came through from Washington Col-
lege, he says, the right choice became
obvious.

"There are a lot of presidential ad-
vice manuals out there that say you
should arrive at your college with a vi-
sion. 1 think that is a mistake," says
Trout, comfortably situated on the sofa
in his Bunting Hall office.

"1 think you should arrive with a
million ideas and a million questions.
But to arrive with a fixed \'ision is to
imply that there's an exoskeleton into
which the community is going to be
stuffed. That's just not going to work."

The new president has been on the
job for a month, now, on this early Au-
gust morning. It's the kind of day that
comes only once or twice a summer:
the sky is a vivid blue, and sunlight
bathes the freshlv mown campus
lawns. The smothering humidity that
normally holds Chestertonians captive
to lethargy is, thankfully, absent. An
outdoorsman. Trout is clearly capti-
vated by his new Eastern Shore envi-
rons. "Staggeringly beautiful" is the
description he offers.

Though he insists that he arrived at

Washington College without a rigid
agenda or "exoskeleton," it's clear that
he has a few priorities in mind. Num-
ber one among them, forging a good
working relationship with the faculty.
"I believe in allowing people to work
without the boss breathing down their
necks," he explains. "1 guess my phi-
losophy is that things that grow or-
ganically work better than those
foisted down from on high."

He acknowledges that relationships
between college presidents and their
faculties can turn prickly, even down-
right hostile. But, he says, "I am also a

look at an academic program to find
out whether the curriculum in place is
"coherent and up-to-date," he ex-
plains. "Departments can get in a rut,"
Trout says. External review encour-
ages "a department to look at itself, to
determine what's essential and what's
not. It tends to scrape off a number of
barnacles that inevitably attach them-
selves to the curricular ship." At
Colgate, for example, the English De-
partment decided to cut seventeen
courses, add seven new ones, and re-
structure the requirements to the ma-
jor. "These weren't headline-grabbing

Professor of History. I'm of the laculty.
I've always worked very successfully
with faculty." (At Colgate, he received
prolonged ovations on three separate
occasions in the weeks before he left.)
"I can't believe that I won't be able to
work with this faculty."

He plans to encourage scholarly re-
search among the faculty. Outstanding
teaching, he believes, cannot compen-
sate for "mediocre" scholarship. "I'm
not talking about converting Washing-
ton College into a 'publish or perish'
institution," he says, "but I do think
that if you're going to demonstrate
that the College is a place where excit-
ing intellectual things are happening,
one of the sure signs of vitality is the
scholarly achievements of those who
teach here."

Trout says he's a strong advocate of
external review and would like each
academic department to go through
the process during the next few years.
External review brings to campus an
independent team, which takes a fresh

Top, Chuck Trout chats until ueighbor Btll
Crenger while supervising the move into
Hxjnson-Ringgold House; above, Katherine
Trout works at her loom.

changes, but they were truly impor-
tant," he says.

Looking ahead to the mid-1990s.
Trout believes that recruiting new fac-
ulty will pose a difficult challenge. Na-
tionwide, the wave of faculty who
earned their degrees in the 60s will be
retiring. At the same time, fewer

36

young Ph.D.s than ever will be avail-
able to replace those retiring. "Wash-
ington College is going to have to
think very hard about how it is going
to be competitive," predicts the new
president. "That involves not only the
quality of our facilities and the excel-
lence of our students, but, quite
frankly, hours, wages and working
conditions."

One working condition he'd like
very much to improve is Ferguson
Hall, in which many faculty members
have their offices. Instead of being a fa-
cility in which offices and classrooms

are interspersed, Ferguson Hall, he
points out, does not provide the op-
portunity for students and faculty to
mix. Moreover, the quarters are
cramped and stuffy. Rather than carry
out current plans to renovate
Ferguson, he would like to see faculty
offices integrated with classrooms in
William Smith Hall, also slated for ma-
jor renovation. "I obviously need to
find out how the faculty view the mat-
ter," he commented.

That said, he has nothing but praise
for the current state of the rest of the
College's buildings and grounds. After
touring every building on campus, in-
cluding at least half the dormitory
rooms and bathrooms, he has con-
cluded that deferred maintenance is
much less of a problem at Washington
College than it is on most campuses.
The "bricks and mortar" projects
launched during President Douglass
Cater's Administration have paid off.
Trout says. "The College has essen-
tially been rebuilt over the last decade.
If you were to bring back blindfolded
alums and removed the blinders, they
very well might not recognize their

alma mater," he quipped.

Katherine Trout arrives at the cioor
of his office around 11:30 a.m., ready
to attend the noon meeting of the Kent
County Chamber of Commerce. When
she discovers that her husband hasn't
readied his remarks, she urges him to
shut his door and take advantage of
the minutes that remain. Even though
he is comfortable speaking off-the-cuff,
she says with a laugh, "I like him to
prepare, because it makes me nervous
when he doesn't."

A small-boned woman with finely
chiseled features and a flair for fash-

" Washington College is
going to have to think very
hard about how it is going
to he competitive . . . That
involves not only the
quality of our facilities and
the excellence of our
students, hut, quite
frankly, hours, wages and
working conditions."

ion, Katherine Trout is quietly self-ef-
facing (see sidebar). She met her hus-
band in 1982 through mutual friends
in New Hampshire, when he was in
town for a Colgate /Dartmouth foot-
ball game, and she was buying a
house. After a long-distance courtship,
the couple was married on October 6,
1984. Katherine resigned from The
Winsor School in Boston, an indepen-
dent school for girls where she had
taught sixth grade for eleven years,
and made the move to Hamilton.

They held on to the home in New
Hampshire, which they've continued
to use for getaway weekends when-
ever they can find the time. "We don't
mind the drive up there, because we
have a chance to talk and catch up
with each other," says the College's
newest First Lady. Once there, she
says, "The one thing we don't do is put
our feet up. We put on our grungy
clothes and go out in the garden and
work until we can hardly stand up.
That's what we enjoy doing," she
adds, smiling.

When they aren't gardening or cook-
ing ("Katherine does the breads and

desserts, 1 do the main course, and we
split the hors d'ouevres," explains the
president) they can spend time with
his sons, who live just ninety minutes
away. Twenty-seven-year old Nicholas
works for Blue Cross and Blue Shield
in Portland, and Benjamin, 24, a re-
storer of old homes, attends the Uni-
versity of Southern Maine. Katherine's
daughter, Kady, also lives in New En-
gland. The 21 -year-old is a senior at
Brown University in Rhocie Island. She
spent her junior year studying in In-
dia, Nepal, and Tibet and is very inter-
ested in women's issues and the prob-
lem of the homeless. "A really idealis-
tic young woman," her stepfather says.

Six years spent as the wife of a pro-
vost have given Katherine Trout ample
experience in hosting parties for fac-
ulty and students, and mixing with
Board members and community lead-
ers at various receptions. Her role as
First Lady of Washington College will
undoubtedly involve an even heavier
social schedule, but, her husband says,
"\ think it's critically important that
she preserve some life of her own. The
day when the President's wife was ex-
pected to bake cookies for 300 belongs
in the past."

At noon, the Trouts arrive at
Hynson Lounge for the Chamber of
Commerce luncheon, mixing easily
with the community leaders who fill
the room. The president jokes about
the boxes of linens, clothing, books
and other personal items that are piled
in the Hynson-Ringgold House, wait-
ing to be opened and unpacked. The
first night in their new home, unused
to air-conditioning, and unfamiliar
with the House's thermostat, he con-
fides that he slept wrapped in his son's
high school ice hockey jacket. (Trout's
avid love for the sport — and the con-
spicuous absence of an ice hockey
team at Washington College — have
prompted some to speculate jokingly
that he might just freeze over the pool
in the Casey Swim Center.)

After lunch. Trout gives a short talk
about his early plans for the College.
Calhng the Eastern Shore a "fascinat-
ing region," he says the idea of an in-
terdisciplinary program to study the
Chesapeake Bay Region "intrigues"
him. He envisions calling on the soci-
ology, political science, history, biol-
ogy, chemistry, and creative writing
departments to create a "showcase re-
gional studies program that would
provide a model for other regional

37

programs, and demonstrate how you
can make use of your own locale as an
extraordinary laboratory."

He continues on. "And what about
having an institvite of Early American
History at Washington College?"
Pointing out the College's close ties to
its founder, George Washington, he
says such an institute could focus on
the Early National Period and could
become a counterpart to
Williamsburg's emphasis on colonial
America or Gettysburg's emphasis
upon the Civil War. A dream? Per-
haps, he acknowledges with a grin.

South Hadley, Mass., Youth Hockey
Association."

He continues, "The kids took awful
beatings initially, and I thought to my-
self, if they're going to lose, they at
least ought to look good." After mak-
ing some calculations, he figured out
that it would cost a local business
about $600 to sponsor and outfit an en-
tire team. Trout got on the phone, and
within twenty-four hours, he had sold
sponsorships for all six teams in the
Association. Not long after, he notes,
the boys began winning games.

"That experience told me," says

For every college president, raising
money is a vital part of the job. In the
afternoon, Trout and his wife meet
with Dave Wheelan, vice president for
development, and Pat Trams, alumni
director, to go over plans for the au-
tumn "Trout Tour." The schedule is a
grueling one that takes them to cities
like Boston, New York, and Chicago
for several-day stays throughout Sep-
tember and October. In each city the
couple will host an evening reception
for members of local alumni chapters
and then pay personal visits the fol-
lowing day to seek out further support
for Washington College. Trout says he
doesn't find asking for money at all
"onerous." In fact, he rather enjoys it.
He provides a personal anecdote that
explains why.

When his two sons were young,
they belonged to a fledgling ice hockey
association that was poorly managed.
After he complained repeatedly, he re-
calls ruefully, "They said, 'If you think
you're so hot, why don't you lead it?'
So for five years I was Czar of the

Top: The Trotits bring a relaxed st\/le to
Hi/nson-Ringgold House: above, Trout
feels at home in the kitchen — they both
enjoy preparing meals for friends.

Trout, "that if you really believe in
something, you've got to have the re-
sources to make it work, and that you
shouldn't be embarrassed about ask-
ing. If you're excited about an
institution's mission, it's a pleasure to
talk to people about it." Moreover,
writing grant proposals is a "terrific
creative exercise," he says. "I'd like to
think that some of my best prose has
gone into getting large, institutional
grants."

Meeting and greeting members of
local alumni chapters is important, for
more than pecuniary reasons, notes the

"If you're excited about
an institution's mission,
it's a pleasure to talk to
people about it."

new president. "There are so many
ways that alumni can help the school,"
he says. "Money, for sure, but in addi-
tion, helping us to create an admis-
sions network, where alumni attend
college nights for us and where they
stay informed about the life of the Col-
lege. It's a terribly important role to
play."

Trout's avid interest in sports
should make relating to many alumni
easier, predicts Karen Price, past presi-
dent of the Alumni Council. "In Chuck
Trout, we're going to see that vim and
vigor and love of sports which bind
alumni back to the College," she says.
During his first visit to campus last
winter, she remembers, he was eager
to finish dinner so that he could get
over to the Cain Gymnasium and root
for the Sho'men hoopsters in their
game against Stockton State.

Trout says he "wants to preserve, if
not enhance," the College's "glorious
athletic tradition." But he is quick to
conclude that the primary "mission of
Washington College is, in the end, an
academic mission devoted to the life of
the mind."

"The critical examination of evi-
dence; knowing the questions to pose
of the material you're studying; know-
ing how to find the answers to those
questions; knowing how to communi-
cate those findings to others. That,"
says the twenty-fourth President, "is
the heart of what Washington College
is all about."

38

First Lady Katherine
Trout Adds Her Personal
Touch

by Sue De Pasquale '87

Katherine Trout once spent two
years as Chair of the Lower School at
The Winsor School in Boston. As she
agonized over how to effect change,
a colleague urged her to "seize the
power." The experience taught her
something very important about her-
self.

"I did not enjoy be-
ing an administrator,"
she says today. "I sensed
that I was living some-
one else's life. I didn't
want to seize the
power."

The College's newest
First Lady, a self-de-
scribed "worker bee,"
tends to leave leader-
ship to her husband
while maintaining the
role of vigilant adviser
and critic. "I'm a do-it-
yourselfer," she ex-
plains. "I would prefer
to do something myself
than to organize the
people to do it for me. I
am interested in a wide
range of community ac-
tivities, but I would
rather just get things
done than talk about it."

A person of seem-
ingly boundless energy,
Katherine's involve-
ments in Hamilton,
New York, were nu-
merous and diverse.
Each day, she volun-
teered at a local el-
ementary school, help-
ing second graders who " v^*
had fallen behind.

Active in the local women's liter-
ary club, the Executive Board of the
Friends of the Colgate University Li-
brary, and the Foothills Spinners
and Weavers Guild, she also offered
weaving classes both to children and
adults. Both she and her husband
did as much of the cooking as they
could when they hosted faculty din-
ners and receptions. And when the
guest list grew too large to handle

singlehandedly, she says chuckling,
she provided Colgate's Food Service
with her own recipes and then kept
her fingers crossed.

Having resided in Hynson-Ringgold
House less than a week, with boxes
waiting to be unpacked, Katherine
Trout is already wondering how she
can bring her personal touches to her
new role as First Lady of Washington
College. "Entertaining in a house that
is not even ours, I couldn't have some-
one else do the flowers, and someone
else do all the food and serving and
still feel that I was the hostess," she

says. "I just know we're going to want
to do some of this ourselves."

Though she enjoys entertaining.
Trout says experience has taught her
to keep the social elements of her life
in proper balance with her volunteer
work and artistic efforts. "So much of
what I did as Provost's and Dean's
wife was like eating dessert," she says.
"It was going and chatting with people
and being pleasant. It was like eating

dessert over and over again, and I
was beginning to feel that I wasn't
nourishing myself."

Weaving is the primary outlet to
which she turns for fulfillment. She
has set up her loom in the back
room of Hynson-Ringgold House,
where nubby-textured coats, scarves
and blankets hang, their vivid hues
glowing against a brick backdrop.
She began weaving twenty years
ago as a young mother and has been
cultivating her craft off and on ever
since. Her work has been featured in
a number of shows, and many of the
garments she creates
have been sold in New
York and New Hamp-
shire shops. She hopes
to find and join a local
weavers' guild and to
offer weaving classes
in Chestertown.

Even as a little girl,
she was held in thrall
by things "artistic and
creative," she says.
When it came time to
choose a career, she
opted for teaching, in
large part because
both her parents were
educators. She began
teaching sixth grade at
The Winsor School in
Boston immediately
after graduating from
Mt. Holyoke College.
Unwittingly, she says,
she brought her "vi-
sual and creative" in-
clinations to bear, or-
ganizing Thursday af-
ternoon excursions to
local art museums and
structuring the history
curriculum around
hands-on field trips
into Boston.

Trout quit teaching
six years ago when she moved to New
York and became the wife of Colgate
University's Provost and Dean of Fac-
ulty. She doesn't regret the decision.
"I'm not torn. I know I don't want to
be a teacher right now," she says.
Keeping up with the responsibilities of
being First Lady of Washington Col-
lege will require a full-time effort.
"When I do something," says Kather-
ine Trout, "I do it all out."

PHOTO ROBERT C BLRkE

39

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Annual Report

From The Office Of
The Dean

hy Elizabeth R. Bacr, Pnwost mid Dean

Lvouglass Cater announced his
intention to retire in late August 1989,
and the transition to a new President
was the focus of much of the activity at
the College last year. A consultant
from Academic Search Consultation
Service guided all constituencies of the
College through a self-study to
determine what qualifications were
most important in presidential
candidates and what the priorities of
that new president should be. The
faculty elected four representatives —
Professors Cades, Premo, Roat, and
Tatum — to join a search committee
composed of Board members, alumni,
administrators, and students. Such
transitions engender both optimism
and uneasiness in institutions, and
Washington College was no exception.

Yet, it was certainly not a "lame
duck" year as work went forward on
many fronts. We began with Fall

Convocation as the inauguration of a
year-long Celebration of the Sciences.
Erich Bloch, Director of the National
Science Foundation, and Professor
Creegan, Chair of the Chemistry
Department, were the keynoters. The
ensuing months brought the dedica-
tion of a renovated Dunning Hall as
well as a plethora of biologists,
chemists, physicists, and psychologists
to speak on topics ranging from cancer
research to the Chesapeake Bay.

Planning, discussion, and fund-
raising took place all year to prepare
for the opening of the classroom and
laboratory spaces in the Academic
Resources Center. Members of the
Modern Language Department tested
and selected new equipment for a
state-of-the-art Language Laboratory.
A generous gift from the Casey
Foundation enabled members of the
Academic Computing Committee to
go forward in their plans for an
Advanced Computing Classroom, a
much needed facility which will house
20 MacII computers and a large screen
color projection system with inputs
supporting laserdisc, VCR, and
computer video. (This Committee also
successfully negotiated a gift of
equipment worth $135,000 from Apple
Corporation.) Washington College's
leadership in the area of Academic
Computing continues to be recognized
nationally, most recently with an
invitation to present our success story
at EDUCOM, a national conference of
academic computer professionals.

Several initiatives were taken to
strengthen both the curricular and co-
curricular programs of the College.
An anthropology minor was proposed
and approved by the full faculty.
Professor Dan Premo, chair of political
science, was appointed Louis L.
Goldstein Professor; in this role, he

will serve as curator of the Goldstein
Program, which will sponsor lectures,
symposia, visiting fellows, and travel
on issues relating to public policy and
international studies. A new position
in international studies was approved
and we have hired Professor Tahir
Shad, educated in England and
bringing with him many contacts
abroad for student internships.
Professor Don Munson, chair of the
biology department, was appointed
Joseph H. McLain Professor. The
McLain Endowment funded a new
faculty position in biology for which
an environmental biologist has been
hired. Under the auspices of the
McLain Program, the Jessie Ball
duPont Foundation will sponsor
student interns at the Chesapeake Bay
Foundation. A new Junior Fellows
Program will begin this fall under the
direction of Professor Davy McCall,
chair of the economics department;
rising juniors will be eligible for
nomination to the Society, which will
provide collegiality and financial
support for special projects.

One of the most successful endeav-
ors last year was the opening of
International House in newly reno-
vated East Hall, with Reference
Librarian Jeff Chaffin serving as
Faculty Advisor. Who would have
guessed, when students interested in
things international took up residence
in August, that the Berlin Wall would
come tumbling down a scant three
months later? And that Nelson
Mandela would be released soon after
that? The House became the center of
"briefings" on international events, of
presentations by faculty newly
returned from Africa and Yugoslavia,
of guest speakers, and even of gather-
ings featuring international cuisine.
The House will continue this year

40

Uale Daigle, assistant professor of
drama, was director of the world
tour of "The Conversion." The play
was performed at the Edinburgh
Festival in Scotland, the Los Ange-
les Festival of the Arts, Georgetown
University, and on an Hawaiian Is-
land tour for Kumo Kahua Theatre.

Ixobert Fallaw, chair of the depart-
ment of history, spent his sabbatical
last spring semester at Erlangen
Universitv in Germanv, and travel-
ing in Eastern and Western Europe.
He is gathering data on European
attitudes towards American Puri-
tanism and American intellectual
history.

1 he National Council of Teachers
of English appointed Richard Gillin,
professor of English, a state judge
for the 1990 program to Recognize
Excellence in Student Literary
Magazines.

Daniel L. Premo, chair of the de-
partment of political science and in-
ternational studies, was appointed
the Goldstein Professor for Public
Affairs and curator of the Goldstein
Program. Premo is engaged in re-
search on guerrilla activities and
narco-terrorism in Colombia. He
was awarded a sabbatical leave for
the spring 1991 semester for re-
search and travel in Guatemala,
Nicaragua, and Costa Rica.

Joachim J. Scholz, associate profes-
sor of German, received a grant
from the Federal Government of
Germany to continue his archival

Faculty Achievements

and editorial work this summer on the
German writer August Scholtis in
West Germany. While in Germany, he
presented a lecture to the West Ger-
man Writers' Union about his re-
search. The project will result in a
four-volume edition of the letters and
selected works cif the author.

rvaren Lynn Smith, associate profes-
sor of physical education, was honored
with the Merit Award in Physical Edu-
cation from the Eastern District Asso-
ciation of the American Alliance for
Health, Physical Education, Recreation
and Dance. She also was awarded a
grant from the Bingham Foundation
for developing a hypercard program in
nutrition. In the February '90 issue of
The Journal of Physical Education,
Recreation & Dance, Smith was editor
of the "Dance Dynamics" feature, and
is the author of "Dance Imagery: The
Link Between Imagination & Move-
ment."

Cjeorge R. Shivers, professor of Span-
ish, was awarded a faculty enhance-
ment grant for development of an
Honors course to be taught this spring
with Sociology Professor Jeanette
Sherbondy on the Image of the Indian.
Their summer travel included visits to
Indian sites in Illinois and Ohio. Shiv-
ers continues research and reading on
the fiction of contemporary Spain, and
last March, presented a paper at the
American Comparative Literature As-
sociation Meeting on "Translating
Andean Culture: Jose Maria Arguedas
and Deep Rwers."

(jeorge Spilich, chair of the depart-

ment of psychology, was coordinator
and a presenter at an international
conference on neurodevelopment,
aging and cognition in Yugoslavia in
May. He has published in profes-
sional journals several articles and
given talks dealing with memory
performance. In his study of a neu-
rotropic (pyritinol) upon cognitive
processes in Alzheimer's disease,
Spilich found that the drug normal-
ized blood flow in the brain of indi-
viduals suffering from Alzheimer's
disease, thereby increasing in
memory ability. His research on
chronic and acute effects of organic
solvent exposure upon cognition
found that present day federal stan-
dards are not adequate to prevent de-
generation of the nervous system and
consequent memory and behavior
difficulties in workers exposed to
common solvents.

Librarian William Tubbs completed
his term as president of the Aca-
demic and Research Libraries Divi-
sion of the Maryland Library Asso-
ciation.

JS-athleen M. Verville, assistant pro-
fessor of biology, received faculty en-
hancement funds to conduct research
at the College with student Mary
Claire Russell on the chlorination of
bacteria in drinking water. The
project specifically dealt with effects
of chlorine on bacteria attached to
surfaces. She was granted tenure.

t/dward J. Weissman, associate pro-
fessor of political science, was
granted tenure.

under the able leadership of Spanish
professor George Shivers.

Other changes in the face of our
campus benefited students as well. A
newly renovated Health Center, with
an expanded staff, took on an advo-
cacy role for campus wellness. During
the Fall 1990 Freshman Orientation,
the Athletic Department and the
Health Center will present joint
programs on opportunities for fitness,
including the REC Sports Program, a

recreational sports program gaining
popularity on campus. Planning is
well under way for yet more construc-
tion, including the new Student
Center, which will replace some of the
space now utilized for other functions
in the basement of Hodson Hall. In
general, our students have weathered
well the disruption of the campus by
backhoes and scaffolding, although a
larger number than usual sought quiet
in off -campus Uving in 1989-1990.

Many of our faculty have used the
summer months to get off campus, too,
often with College support. Econom-
ics professor Michael Malone was a
consultant in Kenya, where he served
two years ago as a Fulbright Scholar.
Professor of German Joachim Scholz
traveled to Germany to conduct
archival work for a four-volume book.
Other faculty attended conferences on
topics as diverse as mathematics,
student values, philosophy, Chaucer,

41

protozoology, and critical thinking.
Yet others worked on books on Plato,
postmodernism, and 19th century
Virginia women diarists. Science
faculty conducted research on drink-
ing water, revised introductory science
courses, and created new laboratory
manuals. About 30 faculty members
attended a seminar devoted to new
scholarship on women; another ten
went to California to study videodisc
technology under the sponsorship of
the Consortium for the Advancement
of Private Higher Education.

In this era of glasnost and high tech,
we are mindful of the need both to
nurture tradition and to seek change.
Faculty and students hope alumni will
return to experience both on this
beautiful campus.

From The Office Of
Admissions

by Kevin Coveney, Vice President for
Admissions and Enrollment Management

VV ashington College had another
successful year of student recruitment.
Of the 10,000+ high school seniors
who identified themselves as prospec-
tive candidates for admission to the
Class of 1994, 1,100 became applicants,
800 were offered admission and 230
enrolled. Despite a nationwide de-
cline in the number of college-bound
students. The 1990 applicant pool was,
in fact, the third largest in the history
of Washington College.
Consistent with the College's enroll-

ment profile throughout most of the
'70s and '80s, the Class of 1994 is geo-
graphically diverse. Twenty states
and four foreign countries are repre-
sented in the class, with 129 (56%) of
this year's freshmen coming from
Maryland. Other states with double
digit student counts include Pennsyl-
vania (16), New York (19), Delaware
(12), New Jersey (17), and Virginia
(11).

The Class of 1994 has thirteen more
women than last year and thirteen
fewer men. The number of ethnic mi-
norities, 15, is comparable to last
year's class. Enrolling freshmen who
attended public secondary schools ac-
count for 57%. of the Class. As a
group, they attained a mean grade
point average of 3.15 and a mean SAT
score of 1,050. Freshmen who at-
tended an independent secondary
school had a mean GPA of 2.85 and a
mean SAT of 1,000. Among the pro-
grams most frequently cited as in-
tended fields of study by members of
the Class of 1994 were English, busi-
ness management, biology and pre-
medical studies, psychology, political
science and pre-law, and history.

Demographic forecasts indicate a
continued decline in the college-
bound population over the next four
years. In response to the challenges
of a shrinking student market, the Ad-
missions Office is seeking to involve a
greater number of students, parents,
and alumni in the recruitment process.
Assistant Director of Admissions
Nancy Nunn '79 will have news about
the activities of the Alumni Admis-
sions Network in a future edition of
the Magazine. The College also has
taken steps to expand its outreach to
minority students. A minority recruit-
ing program developed by Assistant
Admissions Director Kathy Waye '81
will also be presented in a future edi-
tion of the Magazine.

Despite the use of videos, four-color
publications, tele-marketing, and di-
rect mail, 1 have found nothing that
surpasses the value of "word-of-
mouth" publicity. To ensure enroll-
ment stabilty throughout what is
likely to be a very challenging decade,
I encourage all alumni and friends of
the College to actively seek out prom-
ising college-bound students and to
share with them the good news about
Washington College. The students
will be grateful and so will I.

From The Office Of
Development And
College Relations

by F. David Wlieelan 78, Vice President
for Developynent and College Relations

ixecord year after record year, it
becomes more difficult to find new
words to express how remarkable the
response has been for Washington
College. We have had an extraordi-
nary year for fundraising and it
strikes me as such a unique example
of a community of friends and alumni
dedicated to moving this wonderful
College into the future.

As the College prepares to complete
the Phase II of the Campaign for
Excellence, it is most gratifying to see
the significant gifts for capital
purposes in this year's tally. The
teamwork of Alonzo Decker, Jim Price
and now President Emeritus Douglass
Cater, as well as other members of the
Campaign Committee, resulted in
over $3.6 million in gifts for endow-
ment and building projects. When
tallying the final results of their work
over the last six years, the figure
reaches the $42 million level!

Perhaps the most exciting news on
the capital campaign front has been
the progress on the Benjamin B.
Johnson Lifetime Fitness Center. The
cumulative effect of the teamwork
under the leadership of Bill Johnson,
Peter Boggs and Jim Price has yielded
more than $1.5 million this year in
gifts and pledges, with the most
spectacular news coming from the

42

Kresge Foundation, which offers a
challenge grant of $400,000. Most
pleasing to the Board has been the
unique and unparalleled support from
the alumni for this project, with the
great volunteer support of Charlie
Clark, Jay Elliott, Peter Jenkins and
Larry Wescott. Over 80 alumni have
agreed to donate at least $1,000, with
total alumni support reaching the $2
million level. There will be additional
news forthcoming through the LFC
Status Report due out in September,
but all committee members agree that
we should have total funding by
January 1,1991.

Another rewarding aspect of the
Campaign this past year was the
Washington College Fund, our annual
giving program. The College reached
another all-time high in annual
commitments, reaching well over the
$1.25 million goal. The 1782 Society,
our principal donor club, had 265
members this year, thanks in part to
Bill and Mary Lee Creager as co-chairs
and support from Parent Fund
volunteers Sydney Williams, Roy
Hoffberger and Cliff Schroeder. And
most reassuring was the phenomenal
results from the alumni. Through the
efforts of Tad and Margaret Jacks and
the class agents, the alumni came in
with a record 55% participation level,
which will place us again among the
top 25 colleges and universities in the
country. A special thanks to the
hundreds of volunteers for making
this possible.

The most rewarding aspect for me
personally this year was the tremen-
dous response from alumni, faculty
and friends for the Guy Fair
Goodfellow Fund. Close to $20,000
was raised to provide a permanent
lecture series in Guy's honor, bringing
to campus some of the most prominent
historians in the country. Perhaps
most touching to the Goodfellow
family was the sizable bequest left to
the Fund by Duncan Adams '61, a
former student and friend of Guy's. It
would be hard not to imagine Guy, in
his own modest way, being thrilled by
it all.

The Office of College Relations also
had some impressive results in 1989-
90. In early spring. The Washington
College Magazine was named one of the
top ten best small college publications
in the country, and our own Meredith
Davies was listed as one of the best

editors in the same survey. In addi-
tion, the WCM was also cited in the
Journal of Desktop Publishing as one
of the best examples of non-
commerical magazine design. While I
think all these achievements indicate
the level of professionalism that has
been brought to the College, we still
feel the key to the magazine's success
has been the active involvement of
alumni in developing and writing the
stories we offer. It is, after all, the
College's community bulletin board,
and we hope as both audience and
contributors you continue to relate to
us your suggestions for improving this
publication.

Last, but by no means least, is the
growth of activities and programming
through the Alumni Association.
Under the leadership of outgoing
President Chuck Waesche, the alumni
held over 25 events off-campus and an
increased schedule on-campus.
Highlights included farewell events
for Doug and Libby Cater in Baltimore
and Washington, the first alumni
chapter event in New York City and
the dynamite Reunion weekend,
complete with fireworks. As Bob
Lipsitz starts his tenure, we will
continue to expand alumni events and
services.

It would be difficult to conclude
without acknowledging the support
and enthusiasm of Doug and Libby
Cater over the past eight years. As
you walk the campus, and 1 encourage
you to do so, it is almost impossible to
compare it with the College 1 entered
in 1974. The Caters' contributions to
Washington College will be felt for
many years and I speak for alumni and
friends alike when I say we are
grateful for their interest and invest-
ment in this wonderful college.

As a final note, the cost of operating
Washington College's development
program was just short of five cents on
the dollar. In a time when many
schools and other non-for-profits are
averaging fifteen percent and with
acceptable highs going up to thirty
percent, I hope it is reassuring to the
Washington College community that
we have one of the lowest cost ratios
for funds raised of any private college
or university in the country. We are
particularly proud of this fact, and I
trust it will be yet another factor in
making Washington College a wise
investment for you next year.

From the Office of
Finance

by Gene A. Hesscy, Senior Vice President
for Management and Finance

Fiscal year 1989-90 continued the fa-
vorable trend of the past two operating
years with balanced operating costs
and further expansion of reserves. A
stable enrollment coupled with the
continued growth in support from
alumni, foundations and friends were
significant factors in shaping a positive
operational financial outcome.

The endowment fund, confronted by
an environment of declining rates and
a flat stock market, did not fare well in
fiscal year '90. Although the year-end
market value increased by 3.65 percent
to $18.7 million, the total return after
gift additions and market value losses
was only 2.97 percent. The College did
retain new endowment fund manage-
ment and would anticipate improved
performance in the future.

Gains were achieved in advancing
faculty salary and total compensation
levels above the goal level average of
comparable independent colleges na-
tionwide. We anticipate future im-
provement in the current year based
on increases placed in effect this aca-
demic year.

The progress made on the Master
Plan with the completion of the
Larrabee Arts Center and the pedes-
trian walkway, the scheduled comple-
tion this fall of the Casey Academic
Center, and new tennis court facilities
promise to launch academic year 1990-
91 with new spirit and enthusiasm.
Along with our new President, Charles
H. Trout, we look forward to an out-
standing new year.

43

WASHINGTON COLLEGE

Report of Gifts

THE 1782 SOCIETY of WASHINGTON COLLEGE

William Smith Fellows
10,000 or more

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Boggs '72

Mrs. Eugene B. Casey '47

The Cater Family

The Hon. and Mrs. Henry E. Catto, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo G. Decker, Jr.

Miss Hazel Ann Fox

Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Gale

Mr. John D Hall '70

Mr. Christian Havemeyer

Mr. and Mrs. Horace Havemeyer, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffberger

Mr. and Mrs. David B. Jenkins

Mrs. Grace N. Johnson '45

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson '40

Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Kidwell

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Maher

Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Montgomery

Mr. and Mrs. W. James Price IV

Mr. and Mrs. L. CUfford Schroeder

Mrs. Ann S. Upchurch

Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Wells

Mrs. John Campbell White

Mr. and Mrs, Sydney M. Williams

President's Council
$5,000 - $9,999

Estate of B. Dunkin Adams '60

Mrs. Ellen C. Adkins '49

Mr. Henry C. Beck, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs. Alva T. Blades

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Brandt '43 '43

Hon.D and Mrs. Robert W. Duemling

Hon. and Mrs. Louis L. Goldstein '35

Mr. Peter W. Jenkins '82

Mr. Loren D. Martin

Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Miller

Mr, and Mrs. John A, Moag, Jr. '77

Mr. Kevin M. O'Keefe '74

Mr. and Mrs. George D, Olds III

Mr. and Mrs. William R. Russell '53,'56

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shapiro '37

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sondheim

Mr. and Mrs. R. Raymond Tarrach

Mr. F, David Wheelan '78

Mr. Oswald Wilson, Jr.

Mr. J. Compton Wilson

George Washington Club
$2,500 - $4,999

Mrs. and Mrs. Edward M. Athey '67

Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Birkmire

Mr. and Mrs. John Bishton

Mrs. Grace S. Chaires '27

Dr. and Mrs. John A. Conkling '65

Mr. and Mrs. Bryson L. Cook

Mr. and Mrs. Guenther Drechsler

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Dudley '36 '36

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B, Goodall

Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Goodall

Mr. C. Wolcott Henry

Mr. Wilham A. Hitchler and

Ms, Diane P. Cecala

Mr. Oswald W. Hodges '65

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel W. Ingersoll '33 '71

Dr. TTieodore Kurze '43

Mr. and Mrs. Brit LeCompte

Mr. Harvey M. Meyerhoff

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Micari '38

Mr. and Mrs William C. Miller '59

Mr. Glenn Morton

Mrs, R, Gerald Myers '24

Mr. Carl S, Myrus

Mr. and Mrs. E. Roy Owens

Mr. and Mrs. BE. Saul II

Dr. and Mrs. Mark A, Schulman '67

Miss Shelley V. Sharp '78

Mr. and Mrs, Edmund A, Stanley

Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Steffens '43

Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Stobbart

Ms. Elizabeth R. Thibodeau '36

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge

Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Vinet

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence S. Wescott '51

Mr. and Mrs, Latham E, Wheelan

Dr. and Mrs. Phillip J, Wingate '33

Mr. and Mrs, Howard Wood '68

Founder's Club
$1,000 -$2,499

Anonymous

Mrs. bale P. Adams '65

Mrs. Myrtie M. Adkins '64

Mr, Owen R Anderson '40

Mr. & Mrs, Charles Arena

Mr. & Mrs. Sydney G. Ashley

Dr. Elizabeth & Mr, Clinton Baer

Mr. & Mrs. William C. Baker

Mr, &L Mrs. A. Stuart Baldwin

Dr. & Mrs, Monroe G. Baldwin

Mr, John E. Barnes, Jr, '47

Mrs, Rollison H. Baxter

Dr. & Mrs, Bernard Bennington

Drs. Maria Boria & James L. Berna

Mr. & Mrs, Peter Black

Mr. Paul L, Boertlein II '75

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Bowie '33

Mr. & Mrs, Harrison C, Bnstoll, Jr,

Mr. & Mrs. Curtis F, Brockelman

Mr. William J. Brogan '52

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L, Bryan '38

Mr. D, Tennant Bryan

Mr. & Mrs. George L, Buckless, Jr. '69

Mrs. J, Taylor Buckley, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. David G. Burton '83

Mr. & Mrs. Calvin Cafntz

Mr, & Mrs. Louis J, Callazzo III

Ms, Nancy T. Cann

Mr. & Mrs Charles Carroll III

Captain & Mrs, R, Lee Clark, Jr. '40

Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Clark '34

Mr. & Mrs. Robert N. Cleaver '58

Mr. & Mrs. William J, Collins '40

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B, Congdon

Mr, & Mrs. Stephen N. Conner

Mr. & Mrs. Ernest S. Cookerly '49

Mr, & Mrs. Charles P. Covington Jr. '56

Mr, & Mrs. WiUiam F. Creager '89

Mr, & Mrs. George T. Cromwell '53'55

Mr, William B, Cronin '40

Dr. Ivon E, Culver '35

Mr. & Mrs, Kenneth H. Daly '38

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Davie, Jr. '58

Mr. & Mrs. T, Crawley Davis

Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Davis '35

Mr, & Mrs. Frederick T, DeKuyper

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond K, Denworth, Jr.

Mr, & Mrs. John H. Downs, Jr, '78

Mr. & Mrs. Robert B, Drew '70

Mrs, Harry Duffey

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Dunphy, Jr.'73

Mr. & Mrs. Henry A. Earp '42

Lt. Col. Joe S.Elliott, Jr, '40

Mr. Richard R, Farrow '57

Ms. Charlotte Fletcher

Mr. & Mrs. William M. Flook

Mr. & Mrs. William D. Geitz, Jr. '50

Mr. & Mrs. Edward S. Gillespie

Mr. Edward Giobbe

Mr. & Mrs. Ettore H. Grassi

Mr. Frank R. Gray '73

Mr. & Mrs. David M. Griffith '72 '72

Mr. Wilham E. Griffith '24

Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Hague, Jr. '38

Mr. Stephen G. Harper '65

Mr. & Mrs, Peter M. Hart

Dr. & Mrs, Stephen L. Hershey

Mr. & Mrs. Gene A. Hessey

Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Hewes

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Hewes ID

Mr. & Mrs. Philip A. Hickman, Jr. '38

Mr. David S. Hilliard '87

Mr. Alfred S, Hodgson '34

Mrs, Arthur A, Houghton, Jr,

Mr. Frank M, Huggins, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. William G. Hupfeldt

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M, James

Mr. Bradford F, Johnson '83

Ms. Kathleen M. Johnson

Mr. & Mrs, William R, Johnston

Mr. & Mrs, Alexander G, Jones '51

Mr. & Mrs. Charles J. Kane

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick H. Keer

Mr, Brien E, Kehoe '69

Dr, & Mrs, Arthur Kiendl '40

Mr. Maynard M, Kirpalani '75

Mrs. Arthur A, Knapp

Mr. & Mrs, Louis P. Knox III '60

Mr. & Mrs, Arthur H. Kudner

Mr, & Mrs. David H. LaMotte

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore Landskroener

Mr, & Mrs. Richard A. Larkin

Mrs. Constance Larrabee

Mr, Gordon Lattu '73

Mr. & Mrs. Norman Ledwin

Mr. Laurance A, Leonard '52

Mr. & Mrs. William O. Leonard, Jr. '70

Mrs. Anne M. Liles '80

Mr, &L Mrs. Winslow N, Long

Mr, & Mrs. John M, Lord '35

Mr. Michael Macielag '73

Mrs. Avis R. Maddox '27

Mr. Holt L. Marchant, Jr. '63

Mr. & Mrs, Albert Massoni

Mr. Edward E. Maxcy

Mr. & Mrs. Ellis C. Maxcy

Dr. Davy H. McCall

Mr. Bruce A, McFadden

Mrs. Joseph H. McLain '40

Mr. William E, Medford '40

Mr. & Mrs. W. Dukes Meeks, Jr. '79

Mr. & Mrs, Robert A, Moore '59

Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Murphy

44

THE 1 782

SOCIETY

Mr. & Mrs. James G. Nelson

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph W. Sener, Jr.

Mr, & Mrs. Clifton A. Woodrum III

The Eastern Shore Society of

Mr. & Mrs. Zung T. Nguyen '17

Mr. Glen R. Shipway '65

Mrs. N. Page Worthington

Baltimore City

Mr. & Mrs. Edward E. Nielsen

Mr. & Mrs. Alfred P. Shockley '55

Dr. & Mrs. Frederick N. Wyman

Fleetwood, Athey, MacBeth &

Mrs. Barbara Brown Pace '46

Cap.n & Mrs. Norman W. Shorb '38

Mr. & Mrs. Leonard Yerkes, jr.

McCown, Insurance

Mr. John F, Panowicz, Jr. '38

Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Skipp '36

Gillespie & Son, Inc.

Lt. Col. W. Kennon Perrin '31

Ms. Thelma B. Smith '34

G.S.M. Industries, Inc.

Mr. & Mr. George G. Phillips, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Elwood F. Snyder '68

Corporate and

Kent County Arts Council, Inc.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Pilkinglon

Mr. & Mrs. John B. Spry 111

Kent Island American Legion

Dr. & Mrs. James M. Potter '59

Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Stewart '52

Foundation Donors

Kent Printing

Mrs. Anne M. Preston '36

Mr. & Mrs. Maurice E. Strong

Kent Research and Manufacturing

Mr. William E. Purnell

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Sutherland

E.S. Adkins Company

Company

Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence J. Radice

Mr. & Mrs. John L. Tansey '73

Arena & Company

LaMotte Chemical Products Company

Mr. »Si Mrs. Vincent Raimond

Mrs. Eleanor H. Taylor '44

Alumni Chapter, Baltimore

Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc.

Mr. &Mrs. PhilipJ, Rauch

Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Terry 111

Alumni Chapter, Kent & Queen

Loyola Federal Savings & Loan

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. ReiUy '58

Mr. h Mrs. Robert H. Thawley '43

Anne's Counties

Association

Dr. & Mrs. Harry C. Rhodes '35

Mr. &L Mrs. Sprague Thresher

The William Bingham Foundation

Maryland National Bank

Mr. & Mrs. F. Spencer Robinson '43

Mr & Mrs. Howard S. Turner

C&P Telephone Company

Mercantile Safe-Deposit & Trust

Mr. & Mrs. H. Eugene Rook, Jr. '46

Mr. & Mrs. Walter Van Buren

Campbell Soup Company

Company

Mr. & Mrs. Robert H. Roy

Mr. & Mrs. Melvin W.Walker '64 '65

Chestertown Bank of Maryland

Peoples Bank

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sandebeck '73

Mr. Willis 1. Weldin II '59

Chesapeake Bank & Trust

Rogers & Skipp

Mr. John Sansing &

Dr. & Mrs. Clifton F. West, Jr.

Chevy Chase Savings & Loan

"The Schluderberg Foundation, Inc.

Dr. Lucille H. Sansing

Mr. & Mrs, Frederick J. Wick

Ernest S. Cookerly, Esq.

Signet Bank of Maryland

Mr. & Mrs. Charles E, Scarlett III '75

Mr. & Mrs, Martin E Williams '75

Delmarva Sash & Door

United States Fidelity & Guaranty

Dr. Nathan Schnaper '40

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Winkler '56

Dixie Container Corporation

Company

Dr. Edward S. Schulman '71

Mr. &L Mrs. Anthony S Wiseman '73

Dixon Valve & Coupling

White Swan Tavern

Mr & Mrs. William P Scully

Mr. & Mrs. Richard D Wood, Jr.

Company, Inc.

Frederick N. Wyman, DOS

Dean's Club

$500-$999

Mr. Michael Alteri '43

Dr. Roy P. Ans '63

Mr. George B. Baily, Jr. '68

Mr. Glen E. Beebe '81

Dr. William F. Bennett '49

Mr. & Mrs. Charles P. Biggar

Mr. & Mrs. Roger D, Brown

Mr, J, Stewart Bryan 111

Mrs, Eda H, Cabaniss

Ms. Margaret Carroll '38

Mr. cSi Mrs, James G, Chalfant '71 '67

Mr, Robert J, Cigala '73

Drs, Thomas & Virginia Collier

Mr. & Mrs. Henry V. Crawford '40

Mr. R. Paul Day

Mrs. Susan T. Denton '69

Dr. & Mrs. Robert E. Dinker

Mr. George R. Elder, Jr. '48

Mr. David M. Eliason '49

Mr. Richard V. Fitzgerald '60

Mrs. Margaret W. Frailey '66

Mr. Charles M. Gebbert

Mr. & Mrs. Eric W. Goedeke '72 '74

Mrs. Alice B. Goodfellow '57

Mr. William G. Greenly '50

Mr, & Mrs, Max T, Grumbacher

Mr, John B, Haines '52

Mr, & Mrs, Scott B, Hansen '82 '82

Mr, Bernard O, Hardesty, Jr, '62

Mr, & Mrs, Ogle W. Hess '42 '41

Mr, & Mrs, Grant L, Jacks '79 '79

Mrs, Nancy H. Jones '50

Ms, Lynn Keller '76

Mr, & Mrs, Harold B, Kennerly, Jr. '35

Mr. William E. Kight '36

Mr. & Mrs, Roland T, Larrimore '62 '86

Dr, Walter J, Lentz

Ms, Frances J, Lentz

Mrs, Sara M, Lilienthal '70

Mr, & Mrs. Oliver W. Littleton Jr.'45'42

Mr. & Mrs. James W. McCurdy, Jr. '52

Mr. & Mrs. Howard A. Medholdt

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Miller, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. George B. Moore

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald P. Mrstik '64 '64

Mr. William M. Nagler '42

The Honorable Shirley Williams &

Dr Richard Neustadt

Mrs. Molly A. Nicol '81

Mr, Donald S. Owings '55

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Pritzlaff '66 '65

Mr. Rov R. Schwartz '64

judge Marvin H, Smith '37

Mr, Oden L, Smith '51

Mr, & Mrs, Abraham D, Spinak

Mr, & Mrs, T, Allen Stradlcy '32

Mr, &: Mrs, Joseph Strong

Mr, & Mrs, Anthony C, Thurston

Mr. & Mrs. Charles F. Ward

Mr. & Mrs. H. William Warren

Mr. John G. Wharton, Jr. '80

Mr. & Mrs. Roslyn D, Young

Century Club

$100-$499

Mr. Lawrence J, Acchione '61

Mr. Richard D. Adelberg '80

Mrs. Margaret Jean Africa '49

Ms. Joanne T. Ahearn '79

Mr. "Thurman H. Albertson '57

Mrs. Adele M. Allison

Mr. Donald E. Alt '83

Mr. Robert F. Altmaier '55

Mr. & Mrs. Steven H. Amick '69 '69

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson

Mrs, Elizabeth D, Andrew '28

Mr, Ormond L, Andrew, jr, '63

Dr & Mrs, Charles E, Andrews '71 '74

Mr, & Mrs, Clarence E, Andrews

Mr, & Mrs, J, R, Andrews

Mr, Thomas B. Andrews, Jr, '43

Mr, James T, Anthony III '34

Mr, Robert H, Appleby '54

Mr, John F, Armstrong, Jr, '17

Mrs. Virginia C. Arthur '70

Mr. & Mrs. Edward L. Athey '47

Mr. Gary K. Atkinson '83

Mr. James M. Aycock '43

Dr. Frank Ayres, Jr. '21

Ms. Linda L. Ayres '69

Dr. Chester C. Babat '62

Mr. John Bacon, Jr. '52

Mr. Roland J. Bailey, Jr. '35

Dr. & Mrs. Lawrence M. Baker

Senator & Mrs. Walter M. Baker '60

Mrs. Patricia S. Barkdoll '66

Mr. Wilbur P. Barnes '49

Mr. Frank K. Barnhart '35

Ms. G, Jaia Barrett '69

Mr, & Mrs, James W, Barrett

Mr, Marvin D, Barrv

Mrs, Wendv B, Bartel '74

Mr, & Mrs, Charles Bartlett

Reverend Charles E, Barton, Jr, '56

Mr, George D, Bartram '49

Mrs, Nola H, Basil '35

Mrs, Nancy B, Bayne '72

Mr, & Mrs, Christopher Beach '82 '83

Mr, James G, Beach, Jr, '52

Ms, Sara H, Beaudry '64

Mr, James B. Beavan, Jr, '70

Mr, & Mrs, Robert D, Behr

Mr, CarlM, Behrens,Jr, '83

Ms, Laura E, Beider '69

Mr, Charles W, Bell, Jr. '82

Mr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Beneckson

Mr. Charles C. Benham '38

Mr. John E, Benjamin, Jr, '42

Mr, Russell M, Bennett '28

Mr. & Mrs. Melvin E. Benson '56 '55

Mr. John P. Bergen '55

Mrs. Elinore H. Bergner '43

Mrs. Susan Jo Berman '66

Mr. Charles W. Bernstein '58

Mr. Charles R. Berry '36

Dr. & Mrs. Edwin H. Besson '50 '51

Ms. Rebecca L. Besson '75

Mr. & Mrs, Terence Blackwood

Mrs, DeirdreG, Blain '69

Mrs. Lida L. Blake '26

Mr. Jeffrey S. Blitz '65

Mr. Marvin K. Blount

Mr. & Mrs. Winton Blount

Mr. & Mrs. Deles E. Boardman '71 '71

Mr. Paul L. Boertlein II '75

Mr. & Mrs, John L. Bond '30 '30

Mrs. Elizabeth H. Booth '39

Mr. & Mrs. Madison B.

Bordley, Jr. '38'41
Mr, Henry G, Bosz '50
Mr, & Mrs. George Bournazian
Mr. & Mrs. K. Bournazian
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Bowerman '76 '74
Mr. »Sc Mrs. Paul D. Bowman

Mr George Bovd, Jr. '60

Mr, Elmer W, Boyles '34

Mr, S, Russell Bozman '27

Mr, Franklin M, Bradley '62

Mr, Robert A, Bragg '59

Mr, & Mrs, David A. Bramble '41

Mr, & Mrs, Richard N, Bramble

Mrs, Ella B, Brandt '35

Lt, Col, John S, Brandt '51

Mr, Ronald D, Brannock '65

Dr, & Mrs, Neil W, Brayton

Ms, Sue Briggs '7'^

Mr, Joseph Bringhurst '33

Mrs, Kathryn S, Brmsfield '29

Mr, T, Sean Brooks '85

Mr, Douglas E, Brown '82

Mr, James P, Brown, Jr. '50

Mrs. Karen M, Brown '69

Mrs. Rene T, Brown '74

Mr, Ridgely T, Brown, Jr. '63

Mr. & Mrs. Henry G. Brownell II

Colonel Paul E. Bruehl '37

Mrs. Cindy P. Bryant '71

Mr. David W. Bryden '69

Mr. & Mrs. John A, Buchanan '61

Mr, & Mrs, Art Buchwald

Mr, & Mrs, Malcolm A. Buckey, Jr.

Miss Clara M. Bullen '74

Ms. Barbara E, Burdette '79

Mr, & Mrs, William J, Burk '30 '30

Mr, William E. Burkhardt '34

Mr, George B, Burns '57

Ms, Anne E, Burris '48

Ms, Jennifer A, Butler '79

Mr, & Mrs, Douglas R, Byrne '79 '82

Captain B, Kimball Byron '78

Mr, Gilbert V, Byron '23

Mr, & Mrs, Willard E, Cadell

Dr, Wilham H, Caldwell '60

Mr, Richard B, Callahan '60

Mr, & Mrs, Anthony E, Cameron '61 '61

Mr, Edmund C, Cammack '87

Mr. James M. Campbell '50

Mr. J. Parker Cann '73

Ms. Sandra F. Cannon '87

Ms. Mary G. Caperton '75

Mr. & Mrs. Francis G. Caporoso '57

Mrs. Elise L. Caragine '74

Mr. George F. Carrington '29

Mrs. Beulah L. Carter '30

45

Mr & Mrs. Claytor> C. Carter
Mr Robert E. Carter '42
olonel Clifford S. Case '49
vir, & Mrs. Eugene S. Casey
Mr. & Mrs. Micliael B. Casey
Mr. Dana S, Chatellier 78
Ms. M. Lynne Cliristenson '77
Mr. & Mrs. Arthur M. Christie '50 '50
Mr. & Mrs. George Churchill '73 '73
Mr. & Mrs. David D. Citrenbaum '79
Mr. Walter W. Claggett '40
Captain Charles M. Clark '33
Mr Howard E. Clark '37
Mr. & Mrs Garry E. Clarke
Mr. & Mrs. Michael F, Clarke '69
Mrs. Louise H. Clarke '44
Mr. & Mrs. Michael F, Clarke '88
Mr. Donald R, Clausen '59
Mr & Mrs. Kendall C Clement '67 '68
Mr. & Mrs. Aldav M. Clements '35 '37
Mrs. Elizabeth H. Clough '33
Mr. John B. Cocoziello '70
Mr. & Mrs. Hiram S. Codv, Jr.
Dr. David Cohen
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Colbeck
Mr. Robert J. Colborn, Jr. '58
Miss Victoria J. Colgan '70
Mr. E. A. Colitti '54
Mrs. Susan B. Collins '63
Ms. Melissa N, Combes '85
Mr. William O. Cornelia '35
Mr. & Mrs. N. Commodore, Jr. '73 '74
Mr. & Mrs. Barry H. Conner '72
Mrs Beverley B. Connolly '60
Mr. Timothy H. Connor '80
Mr. John P. Consaga '62
Mr. Robert L. Constantine '73
Ms. Linda B. Cooke '71
Reverend Raymond J. Cooke '41
Mr. & Mrs Jeffrey L. Coomer '77 '77
Mr. & Mrs. Edward W. Cooper '41 '46
Dr. Harry D. Cooper '41
Mr. & Mrs. William H. Cooper '49
Mr. William F. Copenhaver '60
Mr John A. Copple '40
Mr. Patrick Cosgrove '81
Mr. & Mrs. Timothy C. Coss
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Costa
Mr. & Mrs. Richard Cote, Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Council
Ms. Doris A. Crafton '66
Mrs. Marv R. Craggett '61
Ms. Judith B. Craine '63
Mr. Roger N. Craine, Jr. '62
Dr. Robert K. Crane '42
Ms. Alice T. Cranor '60
Dr. & Mrs. Frank Creegan, Sr.
Mr. Richard Creighton '74
Dr. & Mrs. Tom Cronin
Mr. John Cross, Jr. '76
Mrs. N. Elizabeth Crowell '74
Mrs. Virginia W. Culley '25
Mr. Edgar G. Cumor, Jr. '56
Mrs. Adrienne R. Dahike '28
Mr. & Mrs, George F. Daniels '54 '53
Mr. George L. Darley, Jr. '^7
Mr. Levin S. Dashiell, Jr. '39
Ms. Janice C. Daue '85
Miss Ruth F. Davidson '88
Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Davis '40
Mr. James D. Davis III '34
Mr. & Mrs. Edward P. Davis '39
Mrs. Joyce M. Davis '74
Colonel William G. Davis '57
Mr. & Mrs. John G. Dejong '57
Mr. & Mrs. Mark A. DeSantis
Mr. & Mrs. Michael DeSantis '74 '77
Mr. James N. Deaconson '42
Ms. Peggy Powell Dean
Mr. Edward J. Deasy '71
Ms. Linda G. Deis '70

Mr. Douglass T. Delano '80

Mr. Hugh S. Delano '56

Mrs. Marie V. Delcher '76

Mr. & Mrs. George H. Deming

Mr. George H. Dengler '57

Mr. Richard C. Denison, Jr. '78

Mrs. Sandra L. Dennison-James '77

Mr. Donald L. Denton '70

Mr. Donald M. Derham '48

Mr. H. Hurtt Deringer '59

Mr. Paul A. Deysenroth, Jr. '60

Mr. Francis A. DiMondi, Jr. '85

Dr. & Mrs. Alexander C. Dick

Mr. & Mrs. Arthur R. Dickerson

Miss Camille L. Dickerson '88

Mr. tSi Mrs Arthur Dienfendorf

Mr. & Mrs. John N. Dirks

Mr. & Mrs. James E. Doherty '47 '49

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Mrs. Margaret G. Donald '72

Mr. Robert J. Doran '61

Mr. Julian A. Dorf '49

Mr. David E. Dougherty '55

Mrs. Mabel S. Douglass '36

Mr. Kenneth Douty '31

Mr. John D. Dressel '69

Miss Susan K. Duckworth '73

Ms. Suzanne H. Duckworth '52

Ms. Jody A. CXidderar '77

Mrs. Miriam S. Dumschott '28

Mrs. Sylvia M. Dunning '70

Mr. William G. Duvall

Mr. Ellis C. Dwyer '35

Mr. David Z Earle '49

Honorable Robert C. Earley '52

Mr. Christopher J. Eastridge '76

Mrs. Diantha R. Eaton '28

Mrs. Katherine Y. Eaton '63

Mr. William D. Eaton, Jr. '75

Mr. Howard S. Edson '83

Mr. James D. Edwards '56

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond W.

Edwards '53 '55
Mr. John L. Eigenbrot II '75
Dr. George M. Eisentrout '39
Mr. & Mrs. S. Jonathan Emerson
Lt. Gail A. Emow '78
Mr. Richard H. Evans '65
Mrs. Sarah J. Everdell '71
Mr. Robert L. Everett '40
Lt. Col. William B. Ewing, Jr. '71
Mr. Don T. Falls, Jr. '36
Dr. Robert W. Farr '29
Mrs. Susan L. Fast '66
Mrs. Linda H. Fenwick '74
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Finnegan '65
Mr. & Mrs. David C. Fisher '34 '34
Mr. Joseph S. Fisher '51
Mr. Anthony C. FitzGerald '84
Mr. & Mrs. Robert FitzGerald
Mrs. Marion R. Heck '48
Mrs. Sue S. Flory '55
Mrs. Sarah W. Flowers '70
Mrs. Nancy M. Folger
Mr. Samuel F. Ford '40
Mr. William H. Ford '40
Mrs. Marv Margaret Forney
Mr. & Mrs. Norman E. Fox
Mr. & Mrs Richard S. Frank '62 '64
Mrs. Mary Lu Freeman '45
Mr. W. Edwin Freeny '31
Ms. Phyllis E. Frere '73
Mrs. Mary P. Friel '33
Mrs. Alfred Friendly
Mr. & Mrs. Laurens H. Fritz
Mr. George C. Froebel '57
Mrs. Christina R. Fryman '82
Mrs. Leigh B. Furda '70
Mr. & Mrs. L. Myrton Gaines III '78 '79
Mr. Thomas M. Gaines '86
Mr. & Mrs. William L. Gaines

Mrs. Ellen T. Gale '56

Reverend & Mrs. Russell Gale

Mrs. Elizabeth B, Gamber '32

Dr. & Mrs. Jairo E. Garcia

Mr. Earnie L. Gardner '72

Mr. & Mrs. Donald G. Garratt '72 '72

Mr. M. Douglass Gates '59

Ms. Joan W. Gatewood

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Gessner

Mrs. Daniel Z. Gibson

Mr. Mordecai T. Gibson, Jr. '36

Mr. Ralph T. Gies '48

Dr. & Mrs. Albert P. Giraitis '34 '34

Ms. Margaret S. Goldstein '76

Mr. Samuel Goodfellow

Ms. Elizabeth J. Gordon '59

Mr. Frederick A. Gorgone III '70

Mrs. Mary W. Gould '37

Ms. Carolyn D. Gray '63

Dr. & Mrs. Robert S. Gray

Mrs. Nancy M. Greenberg '59

Mr. Daniel L. Greenfeld '62

Mrs. Esther K. Greer '28

Dr. & Mrs. James S. Gregory

Mr. & Mrs. Tillman J. Gressitt '49 '47

Mrs. Ann W. Grieves

Mr. Howard F. Griffin '30

Mr. Eh^ew N. Gruenburg '76

Dr. Andrew D. Gruver '76

Mrs. Vivian D. Gulick '45

Mr. James A. Guthrie '73

Mr. John P. Habermann '78

Mr. & Mrs. James F. Hackett

Mr. & Mrs. Najeeb E. Halaby

Mr. & Mrs. E. Halivopoulos

Ms. Elizabeth W. Hall '37

Mr. Hetcher R. Hall '63

Mr. Gerard D. Hall '76

Mr. & Mrs. Richard W. Hall '34 '33

Mr. William L. Hallam '76

Mr. Michael R. Halperin '63

Mr. James R. Halpin '58

Dr. & Mrs. Peter V. Hamill

Ms. Judith A. Hammer '68

Dr. W. Dorsev Hammond '61

Dr. Merle A. Handy '60

Dr. & Mrs. Vaughn A. Hardesty '65 '66

Mr. K. Shawn Harman '84

Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Harner

Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Harper '74 '73

Mr. A. Powell Harrison '49

Mr. Rodney L. Harrison '58

Mrs. June W. Harshaw '35

Mr. & Mrs. Richard Harwood

Mr. & Mrs. Patrick Hayes

Ms. Marv S. Hayman '73

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Heald '70 '68

Mrs. Mary F. Heeg '33

Dr. MarkR. Hellberg '79

Mrs. Margarett C. Henderson '29

Dr. Harry C. Hendrickson '41

Mr. James W. Henley, Jr. '60

Mr. Peter C. Herbst '70

Dr. & Mrs. Janairo F. Hernandez

Mr. Carter M. Hickman '31

Mrs. Joan M. Hill '69

Mr. Lyie B. Himebaugh III '86

Mrs. Miriam F. Hoffecker '36

Mr. Thomas C. Hofstetter '54

Mr. Laurence G. Holland '26

Mr. Robert A. Holland '55

Mr. G. Vickers Hollingsworlh, Jr. '31

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond O. Hollis '50 '50

Mr. & Mrs. James Dal Holmes

Dr. Richard E. Holstein '68

Mr. & Mrs. David Hoopes

Mr. & Mrs, Clifton Hope '37 '37

Mr. Robert D. Hopkins '83

Ms. Sally Hopkins

Mr. Thomas C. Hopkins, Jr. '48

Mr. John H. Hoppe, Jr. '40

Mr. H. Samuel Hopper III '71

Mr. & Mrs. H. Dennis Hermes

Mr. Archie H. Homer '47

Mr. & Mrs. Joshua L. Homer '40 '38

Honorable & Mrs. Elmer E. Horsey

Mr. & Mrs. Allan D. Housley

Mrs. Gertrude C. Howard '33

Dr. Murray K. Hoy '76

Ms. Margo T. Huard

Mr. Wilbur R. Hubbard

Mr. Scott E. Huber '79

Dr. James B. Huggins '68

Ms. jane V. Humbertson '53

Mr. & Mrs. Andrew J.

Hundertmark III '79 '81
Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Hunter
Mr. Robert J. Hunter '69
Mrs. Joan L. Huntington '88
Mr. & Mrs. J. Huntington, Jr. '49
Mr. Wmfield A. Huppuch III
Mr. Thomas W. Huston
Mrs Priscilla D. Hutchinson '56
Mrs. Jennifer L. Hyatt '73
Mr. Charles G. Irish, Jr. '49
Mr. & Mrs. Francis P. Jackman
Mr. Robert C. Jacobs '65
Mr. Daniel T. Jankelunas, Jr. '76
Dr. Robert Jansen-La Palme
Mr. & Mrs. Edward M. Jecelin
Mrs. Mary M. Jellison '69
Ms. Marie S. Jemison
Mr. John R. Jennings '59
Mr. & Mrs. William R. Jester '50
Ms. Martha W. Jewett '60
Mrs. Audrey C. Johnson '38
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson
Mr. Peter B. Johnson '70
Mr. Robert M. Johnson '66
Mr. Frazer F. Jones '65
Dr. George W. Jones, Jr. '37
Mr. William H. Jones '40
Mr. William I. Jones, Jr. '43
Mr. & Mrs. James N. Juliana '44
Dr. Martin 1. Kabat '63
Mrs. Virginia S. Kaiser
Mrs. Margaret T. Kane
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kardash '41 '43
Mr. Richard D. Karpe '70
Mr. Morton C. Katzenberg '45
Mrs. Eloise H. Kauffman '35
Dr. Maurice Kaufman '39
Mr. Stewart F. Kay '73
Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Keefe, Jr.
Mrs. Elsie W. Kehler '38
Ms. Wendy F. Keller '71
Mrs. Minor S. Kelley '42
Dr. Kris E. Kennedy '76
Mr. & Mrs. W. Kenworthey, Jr. '50 '53
Dr. & Mrs. Atlee C. Kepler '42 '44
Mrs. Miriam K. Kieffer '46
Mr. & Mrs. Brian S. Kimerer '69 '72
Mr. Jack M. Kincaid '58
Mr. Jeffery King '73
Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Kircher
Mr. Richard T. Kircher '85
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Kirkwood
Mrs. Becky H. Kirwan '70
Ms. M. Catherine Kirwan '37
Mr. Donald T. Kirwan '50
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Kirwan '42
Mr. Lawrence S. Kligerman '77
Mrs. Priscilla H. Klipstein '79
Mrs. Katherine S. Knight
Mr. Michael J. Kochek '57
Mr. & Mrs. David Koenigsberg
Dr. Max D. Koenigsberg '75
Dr. Terumi Shigematsu-Kohwi '71
Mr. Walter S. Koons '42
Mr. Lawrence J. Kopec '73
Dr. Phyllis B. Kosherick '72
Dr. Leonard S. Krassner '50

46

Mrs. Dorothy J. Kraus '40

Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Kurtzman '77 '83

Mr. & Mrs. Frederick E. La Wall '52 '53

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel J. Lanahan

Mr. Warren C. Lane, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Larkin, Jr. '74

Dr. Kenneth R. Larsen '77

Mr. Spencer B. Latham '54

Mrs. Virginia M. Laumeister '55

Mr. & Mrs. John D. Lawrence, Jr. '82'83

Mrs. Louise C. Layton '31

Dr. & Mrs. William M. Leach

Dr. Phillip G. LeBel '64

Mr. L. Bert Lederer '57

Mrs. Marie P. Ledford '56

Mr. Robert E. Lehman, Jr. '70

Mr. & Mrs. Edward J. Lehmann '67 '68

Ms. Leslie A. Lehrkinder '78

Mr. Lewis C. Leigh, Jr. '51

Dr. & Mrs. Robert A, Leigh

Dr. Charles J. Leiman '39

Mr. Arthur E. Leitch, Jr. '62

Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Lennon

Mrs. Carolyn B. Lense '51

Mr. Benjamin Lentz

Mr. Edward F. Leonard, Jr. '51

Mr. Richard Lester '58

Mr. Howard Levenberg '52

Mr. & Mrs. Craig Lewis

Colonel & Mrs. Joseph W. Lewis '66 '67

Mr. Richard C. Lewis '51

Mr. Walter R. Lewis '71

Mr. & Mrs. George E. Linthicum

Mr. David J. Lipinski

Mr. Robert W. Lipsitz '54

Mr. Arthur W. Littman III '85

Mr. & Mrs. Rawson Lizars, Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. Gordon N. Lockhart

Dr. Frederick T. Lohr, M.D.

Mr. W. Robert Logan '42

Mrs. Irma R. Lore '44

Mr. & Mrs. J.C. Loveland, Jr.

Dr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Lowney

Mr. Christopher N. Luhn '74

Ms. Susan G. Luster '72

Mrs. Lisa L. Luther '83

Mr. Thornton G, Lynam '49

Mrs, Mary L. Lyons '66

Mrs. Susan W. Lyons '72

Mr. Theodore Lytwyn '44

Mr. & Mrs. A. MacGlashan III

Ms. Anne F. MacGlashan '78

Mr. Roy E. Macdonald, Jr. '55

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel M. Macera '57 '56

Mrs. Ann E. Macielag '48

Mrs. Ruth C. Macnamara '83

Mrs. Marjorie J. Madera '69

Dr. Sherry P. Magill

Dr. Henry F. Maguire '42

Mr. c& Mrs. Thompson A. Maher '83 '85

Ms. Florence Mahoney

Mr. David L. Malone '79

Dr. Michael S. Malone

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Manning

Mr. & Mrs. Lance S. Margolin '78 '79

Ms. Bayley E. Marks

Mr. David H. Marshall '88

Mr. & Mrs. John F. Marshall III '78

Mr. Paul F. Mason '64

Mrs. Karen Sammis Matheson '71

Mr. Timothy J. Matthews '83

Mr. Edwin C. Mattison '54

Dr. John W. Maun '61

Mr. & Mrs. Venerando J. Maximo

Mr. Laurence McCalley, Jr. & Mrs.

Charlotte McCalley '41 '41

Mr. John G. McCarthy, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. McCarthy

Mr. Donald S. McCIellan '43

Ms. Nancy T. McCloy '74

Mr. R. Bruce McCommons '63

Mr. & Mrs. Jack D. McCuIIough '52

Dr. Raymond O. McCullough, Jr. '32

Mr. & Mrs. Robert McCullough

Mr. & Mrs. John P. McDowell '71

Mr. Harry D. McEnroe '82

Mr. & Mrs. Michael McGee '84

Ms. Taylor C. McGee '78

Mrs. Elizabeth S. McGinniss '33

Dr. & Mrs. Lockhart B. McGuire

Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. McHugh '53

Mr. & Mrs. Edward B. McKay '70 '74

Mr. Gerald McKelvey '65

Mr. J. Scott McKenney '29

Mr. & Mrs. Maytor H. McKinley

Mr. & Mrs. James C. McKinney '68 '69

Mr. & Mrs, Lee G. McKnight

Mrs. Sharyn C, McQuaid '66

Mrs. Barbara W. Mead '79

Mr. Milton F. Meador '39

Mr. & Mrs. Ira D. Measell III '68 '70

Mr. Ira D, Measell, Jr, '35

Mr. & Mrs. David H. Meehan

Mrs. Lucile R. Meek '34

Mr, & Mrs. Joseph F, Meinke II

Mr, John R. Mendell '68

Dr. & Mrs. Charles Merdinger

Mrs. Roxanna D. Merriken '46

Mrs. Louise A. Merryman '48

Mr. Donald B. Messenger '57

Mr. James M. Metcalf '54

Mr. John D. Miller '64

Lt. Col. Stephen A. Mires '71

Mr. George W, Mix '59

Mr. Charles A. Mock '68

Mr. Walter K. Moffett '34

Mr. W. Frank Molah '79

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Money '39

Mr. Scott K. Monroe '61

Mr. A. Crawford Moore '28

Mrs. Joan C. Moore '53

Mrs. Mary B. Moore '39

Mr. Herbert J, Morgan, Jr. '47

Mrs. Margaret A. Morgan '66

Mr. William H, Morgan '64

Mrs. Martha L. Morris '46

Mr. Archie A. Morrison '39

Mr. Mark P. Morse, Jr. '40

Mr. Stephen P. Morse '80

Ms. Ann C. Most '82

Mr. George M. Mowell '73

Mr. &; Mrs. James R. Moxley, Jr.

Mrs. Sarah C. Mulligan '78

Mrs. Norma R. Murphy '39

Mrs. Paula S. Murphy '68

Sister Jeannette Murray

Dr, Harry L. Myer '43

Mr. Nimrod Natan '85

Mr. Peter C. Newlin

Mr. Harry A. Newton '88

Mr. & Mrs. Paul W. Nicewarner '50 '51

Mr. Joseph M. Nichols, Jr. '70

Mr. Fred W. Nickerson '51

Mr. David A. Nimick

Mr. & Mrs. George A, Noble

Mr. Henry H. Nocke '40

Mr. Conlyn E. Noland, Jr. '51

Mr. & Mrs. Edward R, Noonan

Mr. & Mrs. C. Frederick Norris '28

Mr, & Mrs. William H, Norris, Jr.

Mr. PaulJ.Noto'77

Mr, & Mrs. Harold A. Noyes

Mr, & Mrs. Richard D. Noyes '73 '76

Mrs. Eveline B. Noyes '57

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Nunn III '80 '79

Dr. & Mrs. Gerard S, O'Connor

Mr. & Mrs. Peter C. O'Connor

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Jr.

Mr. Kenneth G. Oehlkers '64

Mrs. Barbara E. Oelschlaeger '48

Mr. Frederick W. Ohrenschall '75

Mrs. Madie M. Oliveras '56

George Washington Society

The Board of Visitors and Governors has created the George Washington
Society to ensure that future leaders of Washington College will have the
financial resources to provide excellent educational opportunities for
students. Membership in the George Washington Society allows
Washington College to recognize those alumni, faculty and friends who
have made a bequest or planned gift to the College. Members receive a Scroll
of Membership, and their names will be inscribed on the George
Washington Society Roll of Honor, to be displayed at the College.

Mrs. Dale P. Adams '65
Mr. James E, Anthony, Jr. '44
Ms, Anne E, Burris '48
Dr. Ivon E. Culver '35
Mr. Charles F. Downs '59
Mr. George R, Elder, Jr. '48
Ms. Sally Hopkins
Mr. Wilbur Ross Hubbard
Mrs. Grace N. Johnson '45
Mr Alexander G. Jones '51
Mr. William E. Kight '36
Mrs. Arthur A. Knapp
Mrs. Constance Larrabee

Ms. Margaret B. Melcher '69
Mr, William M. Nagler '42
Mr, George D, Olds III
Mr, W, James Price IV
Mr. William A. Robinson '30
Mrs. Dorothy S, Robinson '31
Judge Marvin H. Smith '37
Mr. Stanley M. Smith '62
Mrs. Eleanor H. Taylor '44
Ms. Elizabeth R. Thibodeau '36
Dr. William C. VanNewkirk '38
Mrs. Clarence C. White
Mr. Clarence M, Willis, ]r, '29

Mr. Charles D. Osteen '49

Mr, Anthony Oswald '59

Ms. Chris A. Owens '73

Dr, David T. Owens '76

Mrs. Rebecca B. Owens '25

Mr. William R. Pacula '72

Mrs. Jenny M. Pacy '78

Mr. &; Mrs. Peter S. Paine

Dr. Dean Parker '77

Mr. John R. Parker '55

Mr, & Mrs, Jacob W. Parr, Jr. '80 '81

Mr, Wilbert T, Patterson '42

Mr. R. Allen Payne III '68

Mr. Mark L. Pellerin '75

Mr. & Mrs, William S. Penick

Mr, Clarence G, Peregoy '23

Mrs. Miriam S. Perkins '42

Ms, Ethel J, Pettit '70

Mr, & Mrs, John R, Petz

Mr. Frederic S. Peyser '36

Mr, Douglas B, Pfeiffer '75

Mr. L. Franklin Phares '55

Mr, Norman A. Phillips, Jr. '60

Mr, William H, Phillips '53

Mr, Robert T, Pickett, Jr. '56

Mr, Robert W. Pierce '48

Mr. James G, Pierne '73

Mr. & Mrs. George J. Pinto '42 '42

Mrs. Alice M, Piper

Mrs. Jean O. Plotts '38

Mr, Howard K, Plummer '32

Reverend & Mrs. William M, Plummer

Ms. Joyce E. Poetzl '60

Mr. Richard J. Portal '79

Dr, Robert W, Powell '56

Mr, Jonathon J. Powers '73

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel R. Pratt

Dr. George T. Pratt '36

Mr, Earl W. Price '35

Mr, & Mrs. J. Frederick Price '72 '73

Mr. Jonathan R, Price '80

Mrs. Julia Price '82

Mr, & Mrs, Donald T. Puckett

Mr. & Mrs. Eric S. Purdon '66 '69

Mrs. Patricia B, Putnam '75

Mr, Robert N. Pyle

Ms. Polly J. Quigley '73

Mrs. Margaret G, Quimby '79

Mr, & Mrs. Vincent Raimond '63

Dr, Jay S. Raksin '76

Mrs. Elaine S. Ralph

Mr. Robert R. Ramsey '77

Mrs. Marian H. Rankin '28

Mr. Alan C. Ray '67

Mr. Robert L. Reck '63

Mr. & Mrs. Adrian P. Reed

Mrs. Helen C. Reed '43

Mrs. Virginia H. Reed '79

Dr. WiUiam M. Reed '51

Mr, & Mrs. Louis W. Reedt '73 '83

Mr, Walter H, Rees '33

Mr, & Mrs. Kirby W. Reese

Mr. Ronald K. Regan, Jr. '69

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Regan '76

Mrs. Gladys R, Reinhart '37

Ms. Cynthia Renoff '70

Mrs. Helen W. Reustle '76

Mr, Jeffrey W. Rexford

Mr, & Mrs. Stephen C. Rexford

Mr, & Mrs. Hal K. Reynolds

Mr. & Mrs. Frank Rhodes, Jr. '83 '83

Dr. Margaret M. Rich '64

Mrs. Ruth S. Rich '43

Mr, Douglas W Richards '75

Mr, & Mrs, David Riddiford, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. Henry E. Riecks '58 '58

Mr. Paul A, Riecks '64

Mrs. Kathleen J. Riefe '77

Dr. Albert W. Ro '78

Mr. David C. Roach '71

Mrs. Bonnie Kerr Robbins '69

Mr. & Mrs, John J, Roberts

Mr. William D. Roberts '78

Mr. John B. Robins IV '73

Mr. & Mrs, Oliver E, Robinson '32 '31

Mr, William A. Robinson '30

Mr. & Mrs. Robert K. Robson

Mr. & Mrs. Christopher Rogers '71 '73

Dr. Peter J. Rosen, M.D, '68

Drs. Harry & Susan Ross

Mr. William A. Rowe, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. John Russell, Jr. '48 '49

Reverend Dale L. Ruth '50

Mrs. Dorothy K, Ryan '34

Dr. Rita Mary D. Ryan '51

Mr. & Mrs. Paul Sack

Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Sadtler

Reverend Wesley L. Sadler, Jr. '35

Mr. Nicholas J. Samaras '69

Honorable John L. Sanford '32

Mr. James N. Saunders '27

Mrs. Jeanne B. Scampoli '57

Mr. & Mrs. Grover Scarborough

Mrs. Dorothy F. Scarpino '79

Ms. Susan A. Scheidle '74

Mr. & Mrs. Gordon F. Scherer

47

Mr, William C. Schmoldl, Jr. '69

Mr. & Mrs. Stanley Schottland '42

Mr Frederick W. Schroeter '47

Dr. & Mrs. Bradford Schwartz

Mr. & Mrs. Herman I. Schwartz

Mrs, Virginia K. Sclarenco '51

Mr. David H. Scott '76

Mr lames H. Scott III '59

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Seal III

Mr. & Mrs. John W. Selby '41 '44

Mrs. Terri T. Selby '78

Mr. & Mrs. Jean F. Seznec '69 '70

Mr. Donald L. Shafcr III '86

Mr. John T. Shannahan '65

Mr. Alan R. Sharp '57

Mrs. Jane R. Sharrow '64

Mr. Hal B. Shear, Jr '64

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas R. Shepherd, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. John P. Sherman '77 '79

Mr. A. Patrick Shockley '84

Mr. William P. Short, Jr. '64

Mr, & Mrs, Robert V. Shriver '73 '79

Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Shriver, Jr.

Dr. Joseph E. Shuman '49

Mr. & Mrs. Hugh B. Silcox '75 '75

Mr. Gordon M. Silesky '51

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G.

Simkins '48 '48
Mrs. Amanda S. Simons '80
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G.

Smclair, Jr. '47 '48
Mr. & Mrs, Ronald C. Sisk '56 '64
Senator Dean G. Skelos '70
Mr & Mrs. Louis Skidmore, Jr.
Mr. Emerson P. Slacum '36
Mr. Harry M. Slade, Jr. '43
Dr. & Mrs. John P. Sloan '66
Mr. & Mrs. Charles S. Smith '46 '42
Mr. Charles E. Smith '28
Mr. James R. Smith '52
Mr. & Mrs. Kirby L. Smith '48 '46
Mr. & Mrs. Louis E. Smith '49
Mrs. Margaret M. Smith '77
Mr. M. Rogers Smith '51
Dr. Ronald E. Smith '64
Mr. Stanley M. Smith '62
Dr. John R. Smithson '34
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Smokovich
Dr. Ralph Snyderman, M.D. '61
Mr. Roger S. Soo '72
Mr. Jonathan L. Spear '73
Mrs. Jane B. Sprinkle '48
Mrs. Mary K. Spurlin '42
Dr. Jessie D. Stahl '70
Mrs. Gretchen K. Starling '73
Mrs. Georgianna R. Startt '30
Mr. & Mrs Kenneth S. Stein '68 '69
Mr. Philip J. Stein '67
Mr. William A. Stein '56
Mr. & Mrs. Arnold J. Sten '58 '60
Dr. & Mrs. W. Jackson Stenger, Jr. '49
Mr. Edgar L. Stephenson, Jr. '52
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stephenson '78
Ms. Clare R. Stevens
Mr. James A. Stevens, Jr. '43
Mr. J. Kenneth Stewart '26
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Engman Stoll '74 '78
Mrs. Betty V. Story '44
Mr. C.E. Strand
Mrs. Henrietta C. Straughn '27
Mr. Albert T. Streelman '69
Colonel Arthur H. Streeter '57
Mrs. Barbara R. Streeter '65
Ms. Mackey M. Streit '51
Dr. Patrick J. Strollo, Jr. '76
Ms. Lucinda Stude '75
Mr. Emil A. Sueck, Jr. '79
Mr. Paul C. Sullivan '74
Mrs. Marjorie S. Summers '42
Mr. Russell Q. Summers, Jr. '62
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Suppes

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Susen

Mr. & Mrs. George Sutherland '83 '84

Mr. Eugene W. Sutton '70

Mr. Thomas W. Sutton '76

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Svec '66 '68

Dr. Cathy W. Swan '70

Ms. Mary M. Sworsky '75

Mr. Peter E. Takach '76

Mr. Anthony D. Tall '50

Dr. Norman Tarr '48

Mrs. June W. Tassell '55

Dr. Nancy R. Tatum

Dr. Carol F. Taylor '69

Mrs. Naomi Taylor '43

Dr. W. Rowland Taylor '40

Mr. Jay D. Tebo '54

Mr. Franklin B. Thomas '76

Mr. James F. Thompson '75

Mr. Richard G. Thompson, Jr. '76

Major Eugenia Thornton '72

Dr. Ralph R. Thornton '40

Mr. & Mrs. Ferdinand Thun

Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Tiehel

Mr. & Mrs. C. Howard Tilley '50 '51

Mr. Leslie E. Timmons '26

Mr. William C. Tomlinson '50

Mr. Constantine N. Tonian '53

Mr. Jonathan M. Topodas '68

Mrs. Deborah S. Tormey '78

Mrs. Sara W. Towers '46

Mrs. Eberhard G. Trams

Ms. Patricia K. Trams '75

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Travieso '66 '66

Dr. Benjamin I. Troutman, Jr. '66

Judge B. Hackett Turner, Jr. '30

Dr. Lisa P. Turner '74

Mr. William J. Tyler '73

Mr. & Mrs. G. Robert Tyson '59 '57

Mrs. Linda L. Umbach '62

Mr. Douglas E. Unfried '68

Mrs. Lucille D. Urbas '70

Mr. William A. Urie '39

Mrs. Sara R. Valliant '37

Dr. William C. VanNewkirk '38

Mrs. Peggy B. Vandervoort '41

Mrs. Mary F. Vartanian '66

Dr. & Mrs. Andrew H. Vendelis

Mr. & Mrs. Larry Ventis '70

Mrs. Kathryn C. Verbanic '81

Mr. Bohn C. Vergari '71

Mr. Frank W. Veri '70

Ms. Deborah A. Veystrk '72

Mr. & Mrs. Norberto Viamonte '73 '74

Mr. Harrison W. Vickers III

Mr. & Mrs. C. Clifton Virts III '72 '72

Mr. Philip W. Vogler, Esq. '75

Mr. & Mrs. G. Gerard Voith '47 '47

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Waesche, Jr. '53

Ms. Amy G. Wagner

Mr. John A. Wagner, Jr. '74

Mr. & Mrs. L. K. Wagner, Jr. '83 '84

Mr. Richard A. Wagner III '79

Mr. William P. Walatkus '40

Dr. & Mrs. Donald T. Walbert '50 '89

Mr. John D. Walk '44

Mr. Earl E. Walker '29

Mrs. Mary Beth Walker '85

Mrs. Lucille F. Wallop

Mr. & Mrs. William Walls, Jr. '77 '75

Captain Samuel C. Walls '34

Dr. Harry M. Walsh '48

Mr. & Mrs. Richard F. Walsh, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Tom S. Ward, Jr.

Mr. Reuben M. Ware '39

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn L. Warner

Mr. John M. Warther '43

Mr. Keith P. Watson '69

Mr. & Mrs. Graham W. Watt '49 '51

Mr. Alva P. Weaver

Mr. A. Edward Webb, Jr. '67

Mr. & Mrs. John Weikart

Mr. Anthony Weir

Mr. Stevenson Weitz

Mrs Martha G. Werle

Ms. Estelle B. Wesley '37

Ms. Loretta M. West '72

Mrs. Jean M. Wetzel '66

Mr. Graydon A. Wetzler '63

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Wheeler '49

Reverend John B. Wheeler '53

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel B. Wheeler '48

Dr. Philip J. Whelan '61

Mr. Royall B. Whitaker '76

Mr. Clifton D. White '83

Mr. James B. White '37

Mr. & Mrs. James P. White

Mrs. Leslie T. White '74

Mr. Robert B. White '37

Dr. & Mrs. H.W. Whitely, Jr.

Mr. Timothy E. Whiting '86

Dr. Judith R. Whitington '64

Dr. & Mrs. Joseph Wiesenbaugh

Ms. Mary E. Wildemann '76

Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Wildman III '64

Mr. Andrew B. Williams III '73

Mr. & Mrs. Robert T. Williams '51 '51

Mr. & Mrs. Judson T. Williams '48 '44

Mr. Stuart G. Williams '79

Mr. William N. Williams '76

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Willock

Mr. & Mrs. George S. Wills

Mrs. Eleanor T. Wilson '32

Mr. George B. Wilson '30

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Wilson

Mr. & Mrs. Robert J. Wilson '59

Senator & Mrs. Timothy Wirth

Mr. D. Leonard Wise '57

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Wise

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Y. Witter '77

Mr. William F. Wolfe, Jr.

Mr. L. Ray Wood '51

Mr. George W. Woodfield '29

Mr. & Mrs- Carroll C. Woodrow '39 '42

Ms- Ann W. Woodruff '69

Mr. David C. Wright '79

Dr. James R. Wright '48

Ms. Kathryn A. Wurzbacher '83

Mr. Adam Yarmolinsky &

Dr. Sally Ellis
Ms. Mary R. Yoe '73
Mr. Lawrence K. Yourtee '37
Mr. Jerome F. Yudizki '56
Mrs. Henrietta H. Zahrobsky '64
Mr. & Mrs. Robert S. Zollner

Report of
Class Giving

1913

Total of all Contributions: $ 25.00
Number of Members: 2
Number of Contributors: 1
Participation: 50%
Ms. M. Christine Stokes

1919

Total of all Contributions: $ 1 2.00
Number of Members: 2
Number of Contributors; 2
Participation: 100%
Ms. Elizabeth C. Brown
Ms. Harriette S. Welch

1921

Total of all Contributions: $ 250.00
Number of Members: 4
Number of Contributors: 1

Participation: 25%
Dr. Frank Ayres Jr.

1923

Total of all Contributions: $ 200.00
Number of Members: 5
Number of Contributors: 2
Participation: 40%
Mr, Gilbert V. Byron
Mr. Clarence G. Peregoy

1924

Class Chair: Dorothy W. Myers
Total of all Contributions: $ 5,585.00
Number of Members: 4
Number of Contributors: 4
Participation: 100%
Mr. William E. Gnffith
Mrs. Ermyn (Jewell) Heck
Mrs. Helen (Mills) Johnston
Mrs. Dorothy (Woodall) Myers

1925

Class Chair: Rebecca (Brown) Owens

Total of all Contributions: $ 450.00

Number of Members: 5

Number of Contributors: 4

Participation: 80%,

Mrs, Virginia W, Culley

Dr. Leroy Savin Heck,

Mrs. Rebecca Brown Owens

Mrs. James E. Spear Jr.

1926

Class Chair: Mr. Leslie E. Timmons

Total of all Contributions: $ 730.00

Number of Members: 14

Number of Contributors: 8

Participation: 57%.

Mrs. Mary (Camper) Andrews

Ms. Naomi B. Baxter

Mrs. Lida (Leaverton) Blake

Mr. Laurence G. Holland

Mr. William Louis Ryon

Ms. Mary Elizabeth Starkey

Mr. J, Kenneth Stewart

Mr. Leslie E. Timmons

1927

Class Chair: Mrs. Avis (Richardson)

Maddox
Total of all Contributions: $ 4^45.00
Number of Members: 12
Number of Contributors: 6
Participation: 50%
Mr. S. Russell Bozman
Mrs. Grace (Strickland) Chaires
Mrs. Cora Reed (McLohorter) Green
Mrs. Avis (Richardson) Maddox
Mr. James N. Saunders
Mrs. Henrietta (Crane) Straughn

1928

Class Chair: Mr. Charles E. Smith

Total of all Contributions: $ 1,800.00

Number of Members: 13

Number of Contributors: 11

Participation: 85%

Mrs. Elizabeth (Dukes) Andrew

Mr. Russell M. Bennett

Mrs. Adrienne (Richards) Dahlke

Mrs. Miriam (Shriver) Dumschott

Mrs. Diantha (Roe) Eaton

Mrs. Esther (Kauffman) Greer

Mr. A. Crawford Moore

Mr. C. Frederick Norris

Mrs. Marian (Hunter) Rankin

Mr. Baker O. Shelton

Mr. Charles E. Smith

48

1929

Class Chair:

Total of all Contributions: $ 1 ,225.00

Number of Members: 31

Number of Contributors: 21

Participation: 68%

Mr. B. Lyie Appleford, Jr.

Mrs. Nell (Saunders) Bennett

Mrs. Kathryn (Smith) Brinsfield

Mr. George F. Carrington

Mr. Lewis M. Cross

Dr. Robert W. Farr

Mrs. Frances (Ruth) Gillespie

Mrs. Dorothy (Knotts) Gray

Mrs. Margarett (Cooper) Henderson

Mrs. Louise (Startt) Lloyd

Mrs. Laura (Fields) Massey

Mr. J. Scott McKenney

Mr. Walter T, Morns, Jr.

Mr. Samuel S. Nicholson

Mr. Claude M, Parks

Mr, Thomas J. Purcell

Mr. Wilton Ray Todd

Mr. Earl E. Walker

Miss Miriam E. White

Mr. George W. Woodfield

Mr. Paul A. Zizelman, Jr.

1930

Class Chair: Mr, William J. Burk

Total of all Contributions: $ 1,920.00

Number of Members: 22

Number of Contributors: 17

Participation: 71%

Mr. Thomas Bayard Ayres

Mr. John L. Bond

Mrs. Naudain (Moore) Bond

Mr. William Theodore Boston

Mrs. Helen (Russell) Burk

Mr. William J. Burk

Mrs, Beulah L. (Clopper) Carter

Mr, Howard F. Griffin

Mrs. Bernice (Wooters) Hastings

Mrs. Catherine (Ayres) Litchfield

Mrs. Ruth (Gabler) Parris

Miss E. Gertrude Rees

Mr. William A. Robinson

Mrs. Georgianna (Robinson) Startt

Judge B. Hackett Turner ,Jr.

Mrs. Helen A. Wagner

Mr. George B. Wilson

1931

Class Chair: Mr. W. Edwin Freeny

Total of all Contributions: $ 3,155.00

Number of Members: 28

Number of Contributors: 19

Participation: 68%

Mrs. Dorothy (VanLenten) Copper

Mrs. Elizabeth H, Dietrich

Mr. Kenneth Douty

Mr. Bernard Dubin

Mrs. Elizabeth (Mace) Farver

Mr. W. Edwin Freeny

Mr. Carter M. Hickman

Mr. George V. Hollingsworth, Jr.

Mrs. Louise (Grouse) Layton

Mr. Edwin T. Luckey

Lt. Col. W. Kennon Perrin

Mr, Joseph E. Phillips

Miss Edith Stevens Rees

Reverend Percy N. Reese

Mrs. Sarah (Linthicum) Richardson

Mrs. Dorothy (Simmons) Robinson

Mrs. Margaret (Russell) Van Gilder

Mrs. Catherine (Urie) White

Mr. Earl T. Willis

1932

Class Chair: Mr. T. Allen Stradley

Total of all Contributions: $1,515.00

Number of Members: 20

Number of Contributors: 15

Participation: 75%

Mr. Allan H. Bonwill

Mr. Charles N. Bradley

Bishop WilHam H. Brady

Mr. Robert L. Gary

Mr. John H. Dixon

Mrs. Charlotte (Holloway) Furman

Mrs. Elizabeth (Brice) Gamber

Dr. Raymond O, McCullough, Jr.

Mr. Howard K. Plummer

Mr. Oliver E. Robinson

Honorable John L. Sanford

Mr. T. Allen Stradley

Mr. James B. Williams

Mrs. Eleanor (Titsworth) Wilson

Mrs. Helen (Towers) Wilson

1933

Class Chair: Dr Phillip J, Wingate

Total of all Contributions: $ 10,181.00

Number of Members: 36

Number of Contributors: 25

Participation: 69%

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Walbert) Black

Mrs. Theodosia Chapman Bowie

Mr. Joseph Bringhurst

Mrs. Elise (Kalb) Chapin

Captain Charles M. Clark

Mrs. Elizabeth (Hepburn) Clough

Mr. John E. Fitzgerald

Mr. Robert T. Fleetwood

Mrs. Mary (Parks) Friel

Mr, Delmar R. Furman

Mrs, Lois (Baxter) Hall

Mrs. Catharine (Hepbron) Harris

Mrs. Mary (Farr) Heeg

Mr. Colin P. Hollingsworth

Mrs. Gertrude (Chaney) Howard

Mr. Daniel W. Ingersoll

Mrs. Ethel H. Jaeger

Mrs. Elizabeth (Schmidt) McGinniss

Mrs. Arlene (Gale) McLain

Mrs. Elizabeth (Jones) Mulford

Mrs. Helen (Atwater) Paff

Mr. Walter H. Rees

Mrs. Gladys (Coucill) Shifflett

Mrs. Emily (Jewell) Webb

Dr. Philhp J. Wingate

1934

Class Chair: Mr. James T. Anthony III

Total of all Contributions: $ 6,750.00

Number of Members: 33

Number of Contributors: 28

Participation: 85%^

Mr. James T. Anthony III

Mrs. Sarah (Byrn) Bonwill

Mrs. Marie (Poole) Bowdle

Mr. Elmer W, Boyles

Mr. John T. Bruehl

Mr. William E, Burkhardt

Mr. Earl B. Capel

Mr. Omar J. Carey

Dr. Charles B. Clark

Mr. James D. Davis III

Mr. David C. Fisher

Mrs. Harriet (Ragan) Fisher

Dr. Albert P. Giraitis

Mrs. Marion (Emmord) Giraitis

Mr. Richard W. Hall

Mr. Grover B. Hastings

Mr. Alfred S. Hodgson

Mr. Erwin L. Koerber

Mrs. Lucile (Rasin) Meek

Mrs. Kathryn (McKenney) Michaels

Mr. Walter K. Moffett

Mr. Paul W. Pippin

Mr. Frederick W. Reinhold, ]r,

Mrs. Dorothy (Kimble) Ryan

Dr. John R. Smithson

Ms. Thelma B. Smith

Mrs. Patience (Pyle) Usilton

Captain Samuel C. Walls

1935

Class Chair: Mr. Alday M. Clements

Total of all Contributions: $ 13,066.69

Number of Members: 46

Number of Contributors: 33

Participation: 72%^

Mr, Roland J- Bailey, Jr.

Mr. James W. Barcus

Mr. Frank K, Barnhart

Mrs. Nola (Hill) Basil

Mrs. Ella (Berkley) Brandt

Mr. Alday M. Clements

Mr. William O. Cornelia

Mr. Richard W. Cooper

Dr. Ivon E. Culver

Mr. Henry G. Davis

Mr, Ellis C, Dwyer

Mr. Alfred W, ([Gardiner

Hon. Louis L. Goldstein

Mrs, June (Weaver) Harshaw

Dr. H. Gilbert Ingersoll

Mr. W.Frank Jarrell, Jr.

Mrs. Eloise (Hepburn) Kauffman

Mr. Harold B. Kennerly, Jr.

Mr. John M. Lord

Mr. Ira D, Measell, Jr.

Mrs. Virginia (Bell) Menkel

Mr. Earl W. Price

Mr. Howard D. Rees, Jr.

Dr. Harry C. Rhodes

Rev, Wesley L. Sadler, Jr.

Mr, Richardson W. Sayler

Mrs. Wilma (Dahn) Schuellein

Colonel Philip C, Sterling, jr.

Dr. Leland B. Stevens

Mrs, Catherine (Hyland) Vaughn

Mr. William J, Watson

Mrs. Martha (Hall) Williams

Mr. Ray A. Wilson

1936

Class Chair: Mr, Charles R. Berry
Total of all Contributions: $ 15,450.00
Number of Members: 51
Number of Contributors: 35
Participation: 69%
Mr. Charles R. Berry
Mr. Laurence Eli Cain, Jr.

Mr. John Maxwell Chambers

Mrs. Dorothy (Clarke) Clifford

Mr. Carl M. Cochran

Mrs. Mabel (Smith) Douglass

Mrs. Gladys (Aldridge) Dudley

Mr, Samuel C, Dudley

Mr. DonT. Falls Jr.

Mr. Mordecai T. Gibson Jr.

Mr. William C. Grieb

Mrs. Helen (Jervis) Hastings

Mrs. Elizabeth (Dill) Hoffecker

Mrs. Miriam (Ford) Hoffecker

Mr. William E. Kight

Mrs. Blanche (Zittel) Kirchner

Mrs. Doris (Metcalfe) Kolar

Mr. James S. Kreeger

Mr. John M. Littell

Mr. William B. Nicholson

Mrs. Leah (Frederick) Perry

Mr. Frederic S, Peyser

Mrs. Edna (Comegys) Powell

Dr. George T. Pratt

Mrs. Anne (McKenney) Preston

Mrs. Henrietta (Bowen) Rasin

Mrs. Harriett R. (Rogers) Skipp

Mr. Philip J. Skipp

Mr. Emerson P. Slacum

Mrs. Carolyn (Jewell) Strangmann

Mrs. Priscilla (Grainger) Swartz

Ms. Elizabeth R. Thibodeau

Mr. ElleryJ. Ward

Dr. Ralph Weinroth

Mr. Charles S. Wells, Sr.

1937

Class Chair: Colonel Paul E. Bruehl

Total of all Contributions: $ 8,31 0.00

Number of Members: 38

Number of Contributors: 27

Participation: 71%-

Anonymous

Mr. Robert L. Adamson

Colonel Paul E, Bruehl

Mr. Howard E. Clark

Mrs. Katherine (Anthony) Clements

Mr, Robert K. Fears Jr.

Mrs. Mary (Westcott) Gould

Ms. Elizabeth W. Hall

Mrs, Irma (Harrington) Highfield

Mrs. Anne (Strickland) Hope

Mr. Clifton Hope

Dr. George W. Jones Jr.

Mrs. Katherine (Sheppard) Kilby

Ms, Catherine Kirwan

Mrs. Elizabeth (Short) Knouse

Mrs, Olga (Shortess) McMahon

Captain Fedon G. Nides

Mr. John W. Perry jr.

Mrs. Gladys (Riggins) Reinhart

49

Mrs. Nancy (Post) Shapiro
Judge Mamn H. Smith
Mrs. Margaret (Sutton) Temple
Mrs. Sara (Roe) Valliant
Ms. Estelle B. Wesley
Mr. James B. White
Mr. Robert B. White
Mr. Lawrence K. Yourtee

1938

Class Chair: Mrs. Hilda O. Micari

Total of all Contributions: $ 14,586.13

Number of Members: 55

Number of Contributors: 33

Participation: 60%

Anonymous

Mrs Alma (Deen) Altfather

Mr Charles C. Benham

Mr. Madison Brown Bordley, Jr.

Mrs. Elizabeth (Westcott) Bryan

Mrs. Margaret W. Carroll

Mr. Ellwood T. Claggett

Mrs. Dorothy (Wilhams) Daly

Mr. William F. Doering

Mr. Charles S. Hague Jr.

Mrs. Margaret (Bell) Hickman

Mr. Philip A. Hickman, Jr.

Mrs. Marv (Taylor) Horner

Mrs. Audrey (Clough) Johnson

Reverend John E Jones

Mrs. Elsie W. (Wharton) Kehler

Mr Harold B. Kosowsky

Mr. Robert D. McDorman

Mrs. Alice (Crawford) McGuire

Mrs. Hilda O. Micari

Mrs. Betty (Smith) Orme

Mr. John E. Panowicz Jr.

Mrs. Jean O. (Owen) Plotts

Mrs. Mary (Breeding) Sargent

Ms. Carrie E. Schreiber

Ms. Helen E. Shallcross

Cpt. Norman W. Shorb

Mrs. Hazel (Lynch) Smith

Dr William W. Thompson

Mrs. Grace (Morris) Tinle\'

Reverend Frederick H. Truitt

Dr. William C VanNewkirk

Mr. Horace W. Witman

1939

Class Chair: Dr. Charles John Leiman

Total of all Contributions: $ 2,294.50

Number of Members: 57

Number of Contributors: 31

Participation: 54%

Mrs, Ruth H. Bartlett

Dr. John P. Blevins

Mrs, Elizabeth H. (Baldwin) Booth

Mr- Alvin E. Coleman, Jr.

Mr. Levm S, Dashiell, Jr.

Mrs. Jean (Richardson) Davis

Dr. George M. Eisentrout

Mr. Albert F, Herbst

Cdr. Harry J. Hicks, Jr.

Mrs. Bemice (Smith) Holsinger

Mrs. Mary L. (Knotts) Humphreys

Dr. Maurice Kaufman

Mr. Clarence L. Kibler

Mrs. Bissett (Eraser) Koesterer

Mrs. Sarah (Dodd) Kroker

Dr. Charles J. Leiman

Mrs. Maryanna (Reed) Maguire

Mr. Milton F. Meador

Mr. William S, Medinger 111

Mrs. Elizabeth (Elliott) Mevncke

Mrs. Elizabeth (Groves) Money

Mrs. Mary (Brown) Moore

Mr. Archie A. Morrison

Mrs. Norma (Rubin) Murphy

Mrs. Freida (DorD Shapiro

Mr. Melvin Toney

Dr. Basil Tully

Mr. William A. Urie

Mr. Reuben M. Ware

Mr. Carroll C. Woodrow

Mr. Herbert G. Young, Sr.

1940

Class Chair: Mr. William H. Ford

Total of all Contributions: $344,917.50

Number of Members: 66

Number of Contributors: 45

Participation: 68%

Mr. Owen R. Anderson

Mrs. Charlotte S. (Shaull) Blevins

Mr. Walter W. Claggett

Cpt. R. Lee Clark ,Jr.

Mr. William J. Collins

Mr. John A. Copple

Mr. Henry V. Crawford

Mr. William B. Cronin

Mr. Edward P. Davis

Lt. Col. Joe S. Elliott, Jr.

Mrs. Marv M. (Gardner) Ellwanger

Mr. Robert L. Everett

Mr. Samuel F. Ford

Mr. William H Ford

Mr. Milton F.V. Clock

Mrs. Gerry (Nash) Croupe

Mr. Walter B. Harns, Jr.

Mr. John H. Hoppe, Jr.

Mr. Joshua L. Homer

Mrs. Evelyn (White) James

Mr. William B. Johnson

Mr. William H. Jones

Mrs. Alice (Williams) Kiendl

Mr. William A. Kolar

Mrs. Dorothy E. (Jones) Kraus

Mr. Donald E. Matthews

Mr. Edward L. McCabe

Mrs. Ann (Hollingsworth) McLain

Mrs. Helen (LosKamp) Mead

Mr. William E. Medford

Mr. Frederick S. Micari

Total Annual Support
FY 1984-85 - FY 1989-90

$1,400,000

r $1,331,704

$1,200,000

HH

$1,000,000

■

$1,017,656

$933,545
^^^ $861,767

$800,000

^^H

^^H ^^H

$742,475

$600,000

■

■

■ ■

■

$603,837

$400,000

■

■

■ ■

■

■

$200,000

1

1

■ ■

1

■

$0

,^ , ^,

.^■-,1

1989-90

1988-89

1987-88 198^87

1985-86

1984-85 1

Mr. Mark P. Morse, Jr.
Dr, Dorsey C. Nelson
Mr. Henry H. Nocke
Mrs. Esther J. O'Neill
Mrs. Grace (Willis) Phillips
Dr. Clarence G. Rawley
Mr. Alexander N. Riedy
Mrs. Louisa (Hall) Royer
Dr. Nathan Schnaper
Mr. Omar W. Scott
Mr. J. Ernest Shockley
Dr. W. Rowland Taylor
Dr, Ralph R, Thornton
Mr. William P. Walatkus

1941

Class Chair: Helen (Westcott) Baker

Total of all Contributions: $ 4,480.00

Number of Members: 52

Number of Contributors: 29

Participation: 56%

Mrs. Helen (Westcott) Baker

Mr. George W. Baldwin

Mrs. Lydia (Mooney) Bordley

Dr. Frank J- Brady

Mrs. Margaret (Kintner) Bramble

Mr. William A, Buckingham

Mr. James O. Bush, Jr

Mr. David Clarke

Reverend Raymond J. Cooke

Mr. Edward W. Cooper

Dr. Harry D. Cooper

Mr. Albert T. Foley

Mrs. Virginia (Nock) Hague

Dr. Harry C. Hendrickson

Mr. Ogle W. Hess

Mr. Michael Kardash

Mrs. Jean (Wheatley) Keyser

Ms. Anne (Turner) Landry

Ms. Dorothy V, Leonard

Mrs. Charlotte (Russell) McCalley

Mr, Laurence E. McCalley, Jr.

Mr. Joseph D, Palmer

Mrs. Helen (Gaines) Patterson

Mr. John D. Phillips

Mr Harold J. Rayne, Jr.

Mrs, Ellen Virginia (Foley) Richards

Mr. John W. Selby

Mrs. Peggy (Branham) Vandervoort

Mr, Albert W. Wharton

1942

Class Chair: Mr. John P, KJrwan

Total of all Contributions: $ 7,037.00

Number of Members: 69

Number of Contributors: 42

Participation: 61%

Mrs. Margaret (Pitt) Bailey

Mr. David Bartolini

Mr. John E. Benjamin, Jr.

Mrs. Sarah (Speicher) Buckingham

Mrs. Shirley (de Guzman) Bush

Mr. Robert E. Carter

Dr. Robert K. Crane

Mr. James N. Deaconson

Mrs. Dorothy (Aucott) Disbrow

Mr. Henry A. Earp

Mr. Thomas W. Eliason, Jr.

Mrs. Virginia (Hoopes) Eliason

Mrs. Marian (Thomas) Gildersleeve

Mr. John A. Harris

Mrs. Mildred (Brooks) Hess

Mrs. Minor (Steele) Kelley

Dr. Atlee C. Kepler

Mr. Allen R. Kirby, Sr.

Mr. John P Kirwan

Mr. Walter S. Koons

Lt. Col. August A. Krometis

Mr. Oliver W. Littleton, Jr,

Mr. W. Robert Logan

Dr. Henry F. Maguire

Mrs. Mary (Humphreys) Moorshead

Mr. William M. Nagler

Mr. William W.Paca, Jr.

Mr- Wilbert T. Patterson

Mrs. Miriam (Sewell) Perkins

Mr. George (. Pinto

Mrs. Rebekah (Patterson) Pinto

Mr. Wilson L. Riedy

Mrs. Ellen (Bordley) Schottland

Mr. Donald W. Smith

Mrs. Jean (Leland) Smith

Mrs. Mary (Kintner) Spurlin

Mrs- Marjorie (Starr) Summers

Mr. William O. Sutton

Mrs. Virginia P. Tarbutton

Mrs. Margaret (Pritchard) Titus

Mrs. Frances (Kreeger) Tully

Mrs. Janet (Scott) Woodrow

1943

Class Chair: Mr. Dietrich H. Steffens

Total of all Contnbutions: $ 20,860.00

Number of Members: 77

Number of Contributors: 48

Participation: 62%

Mr. Michael Alteri

Mr. Thomas B. Andrews, Jr.

Mr. James M. Aycock

Mrs. Elinore (Hubbard) Bergner

Mrs. Frances D. Brandt

Mr. Walter C.Brandt

Reverend George H- Coppage

Mrs, Bettv (Dockhom) Davis

Mr. Phillip L. Dudley

Mr. Charles W.Dulin, Jr.

Ms. Judith Fairchild-Fue

Ms. Margaret A- Fenderson

Mr. Robert N. Hitch, Jr.

Mrs. Elizabeth E. (Peters) James

Mr. William I. Jones, Jr.

Mrs, Eleanor (Rieck) Kardash

Mrs. Mary (Campbell) King

Dr. Theodore Kurze

Mr. Walter E. McCauley

Mr. Donald S. McClellan

Mrs. Virginia (Cooper) McLemon

Mr. Charles H. Meiser, Jr.

Dr. Harrv L. Myer

Mrs. Christine A. Pabon

Mr. James L. Parris

Mrs. M. Edith (Bishop) Pierre

Mrs. Helen (Culver) Reed

Reverend William H. Revelle, Jr.

Mrs. Ruth (Smith) Rich

Mr. Frank S- Robinson

Mr, William M. Roe

Mrs, Molly (Burrell) Salisbury

Mrs. Hilda (Hotchkiss) Shotwell

Mr. Harrv M- Slade, Jr.

Dr. John B. Smith

Mrs. Emilie (5kir\'en) Spencer

Mr. Dietrich H. Steffens

Mr. James A. Stevens, Jr.

Mr. Robert A. Stockbridge

Mrs. Naomi (Russell) Taylor

Mrs. Frances (Jarrell) Teal

Mr. Robert H. Thawley

Mrs- Kathryn (Todd) Tolley

Mr. Clarence E. Valentine

Mr. John M. Warther

Mrs. Rachel (Hess) Weedman

Mr. John W. Williams, Jr.

Mrs. Mary (Nardi) Zimmerman

1944

Class Chair: Mr. James N. Juliana
Total of all Contributions: $ 3,716.00
Number of Members: 45
Number of Contributors: 24

50

Participation: 53%

Mr. James E. Anthony, Jr.

Dr. Leslie G. Callahan, Jr.

Mrs. Louise (Hammond) Clarke

Mr. Vernon F. Dowling

Mrs. Dola (Sylvester) Dukes

Mr. John C. Eliason

Mrs. Claire Cregar) Fleetwood

Mrs. Laura (Rainey) Geitz

Mr. James N. Juliana

Mrs. Annabelle (Sunderland) Kepler

Mrs. Alice (Doukas) KJar

Mrs. Irma (Rogers) Lore

Mr. Theodore Lytwyn

Mrs. Ruth (Broadwater) Mahaffy

Ms. Mary Lou (Truslow) Pontius

Mr. Henri D. Pote

Mr. Robert A. Ruff, Jr.

Mrs. Margaret (Wolcott) Selby

Mrs. Betty (VanAUen) Story

Mrs. Eleanor (Harnischfeger) Taylor

Mr. John D, Walk

Mrs. Betty (Hill) Wharton

Mrs. Dorothy (Riedy) Williams

Mr. Wallace Williams, Jr.

1945

Class Chair: Mrs. Dorothy R. Littleton

Total of all Contributions: $106,905.1 1

Number of Members: 38

Number of Contributors; 17

Participation: 45%

Mr. Joseph R. Arnold

Mrs. Peggy E. (Gilland) Ayres

Dr. Ellwood W. Cursey

Mrs. Mary (Lumpkin) Freeman

Mrs. Anna Ruth (Logan) Gerken

Mrs. Vivian (Dinger) Gulick

Mrs. Grace (Neighbour) Johnson

Mr. Morton C. Katzenberg

Mrs. Dorothy (ReindoUar) Littleton

Mrs. Marie (Thornton) Moreland

Mrs. Mariana (Everngam) Nuttle

Mrs. Eleanor (Newton) Oeser

Mrs. Anne B, Rienhoff

Mrs. Margaret (Dukes) Shockley

Mrs. Dorothy (Lewis) Skocz

Mrs. Ellen (Edwards) Thawley

Mr. Lewis A. Yerkes

1946

Class Chair: Mrs. Margaret B. Smith

Total of all Contributions: $ 6,155.00

Number of Members: 50

Number of Contributors: 22

Participation: 44%

Mr. Paul L. Blawie

Mrs. Barbara (Cooper) Cawley

Mrs. Jean (Gill) Cooper

Mrs. M. Celeste (Pigg) Herbert

Mrs. Miriam (Kirby) Kieffer

Dr. Dorothea M. (Francis) Linley

Dr. Carl F. List, D.O.

Mr. Robert J. Marzicola

Mrs. Jean (Williams) Meredith

Mrs. Roxanna (Detwiler) Merriken

Mrs. Ruth (Nichols) Mink

Mrs. Martha (Lumpkin) Morris

Mrs. Barbara (Brown) Pace

Mrs. Helen (Brice) Riedy

Mr. H. Eugene Rook, Jr.

Mrs. Betty (Blackway) Ruff

Mr. Franklin Samele

Mr. Charles S. Smith

Mrs. Margaret (Benton) Smith

Mrs. Margaret (Smith) Steffens

Mrs. Sara (Whaley) Towers

Dr. Lewin A. Wheat

1947

Class Chair: Mr. Edward L. Athey

Total of all Contributions: $ 27,345.00

Number of Members: 51

Number of Contributors: 30

Participation: 59%

Mr. Edward L. Athey

Mr. John E. Barnes, Jr.

Mrs. Betty (Brown) Casey

Mrs. Alice (Richards) Cook

Mr. James E. Doherty

Mrs. Phyllis (Buckingham) Dulin

Dr. William E. Dulin

Mrs. Lillian W. Elzey

Mr. James D. Emerson

Mrs. Gertrude (Fenimore) Ford

Mrs. Virginia (Walbert) Garner

Mrs. Patricia (Bacon) Gressitt

Mrs, Marie (Williams) Hanson

Mr, Archie H, Horner

Mrs. Harriet (Buck) Laird

Mrs. Mary (Burns) Landt

Mr. Fred G. Livingood

Mr. Herbert D. Lynch

Mr. Herbert J. Morgan, Jr.

Mr. Joel A. Mott,Jr.

Mr. Frederick W. Schroeter

Mr. Francis A. Shmnamon

Mr. Raymond G. Sinclair, Jr.

Mr. James M. Steele, Jr.

Mr. Joseph A. Sutton

Mr. Elmer C. Thomas

Mr. G. Gerard Voith

Mrs. Gloria (Buschman) Voith

Mr. John G. Walters

Mrs. Helen (Almy) Winship

1948

Class Chair: Ms. Anne E. Burris

Total of all Contributions: $ 5,591.00

Number of Members: 90

Number of Contributors: 52

Participation: 58%

Mr. Samuel C. Baldwin

Mrs. Katherine B. Bucher

Ms. Anne E. Burris

Mr. Wayne A. Cawley, Jr.

Mr. Robert L. Chamberlin, Jr.

Mr. Raymond B. Clark, Jr.

Mrs. Margot (Albinson) Connellee

Dr. Roland Reece Corey

Mr. William E. Crim

Mr. Donald M. Derham

Mr. George R. Elder, Jr.

Mrs. Jacqueline (Heck) Feeley

Mrs. Marion R. Fleck

Mr. Ralph T. Gies

Mrs. Frances L. Gill

Mr. William F. Gray

Mr. Jesse H. Green, Jr.

Mrs. Lillian (Ballard) Grieb

Mr. Arnold Leitner Hayes

Mr. Thomas C. Hopkins, Jr.

Mrs. Harriet D. (Deibel) Hunter

Mrs. Maryland (Cronin) James

Mrs. Elaine (Taylor) Jones

Mrs. Kathryn E. Kelly

Mrs. Louise (Hancock) Littleton

Rev. Lester E. Loder

Mrs. Ann (Waterman) Macielag

Dr. Clayton E. McGran, Jr.

Mrs. Louise (Ames) Merryman

Mr. James G. Metcalfe

Mrs. Mary Jane (Ervin) Metcalfe

Mrs. Mary (Bartlett) Mills

Dr. Howard C. Nesbitt

Mrs. Barbara (Evans) Oelschlaeger

Mr. Robert W. Pierce

Miss M. Isabel Roberson

Mrs. Lois (Koontz) Rook

Mr, John W. Russell, Jr.

Mrs. Gene (Harmon) Simkins

Mr. Raymond G. Simkins

Mrs. Marilou (Chcnowith) Sinclair

Mr. Kirby L. Smith

Mrs. Jane (Brooks) Sprinkle

Mr. Wayne R. Stewart

Mrs. Ernestine (Short) Stringfellow

Dr. John W. Sutton

Dr. Norman Tarr

Mrs. Mary Virginia (Gill) Truax

Dr. Harry M. Walsh

Mrs. Joy (Gettel) Wheeler

Mr. Judson T. Williams

Dr. James R. Wright

1949

Class Chair: Mr. Louis E. Smith

Total of all Contributions: $ 1 1,575.00

Number of Members: 116

Number of Contributors: 52

Participation: 45%.

Mrs. Ellen (Corddry) Adkins

Mrs. Margaret Jean (Urffer) Africa

Mr. Wilbur P. Barnes

Mr. George D. Bartram

Dr. William F. Bennett

Mr. Louis R. Bieretz

Mr. James M. Brasure

Honorable J. Robert Brown

Colonel Clifford S. Case

Mr. Ernest S. Cookerly

Mr. William H. Cooper

Ms. Mary L. Davis

Mrs. Frances (Steffens) Doherty

Mr. Julian A. Dorf

Mr. Robert E. Drapatin

Mr. David Z. Earle

Mr. David M. Eliason

Mr. H. C. Fait

Mr, John J. Feeley, Jr.

Mrs. Doris (Sinclair) Forster

Mrs. Lillian (Howie) Forster

Mrs. Beverly (Smith) Gilbert

Mr. Robert W. Greene, Sr.

Mr. Tillman J. Gressitt

Mr. A. Powell Harrison

Ms. Sarah G. Hastings

Mr. John C. Huntington, Jr.

Mr. Charles G. Irish, Jr.

Mr. William N. Jackson

Mrs. Laura (Justus) Judge

Mrs. Patricia L. Konecny

Mr. Elvin J. Lewis

Mrs. Gloria (Ellison) Lewis

Mr. Thornton G. Lynam

Mrs. Anne (Golt) Mathieu

Mrs. Thelma (Nickerson) O'Grady

Mr. Charles D. Osteen

Ms. Lois (Proctor) Parker

Mrs. Doris (Wheadey) Phillips

Mrs. Flora Mae (Barrett) Russell

Mr. Kenneth E. Schomborg

Dr. Joseph E. Shuman

Mr. Louis Evans Smith

Dr. Wilbur Jackson Stenger, Jr.

Mrs. Catherine (Hurst) Stevens

Mrs. Margaret (Kishbauch) Stierstorfer

Mr. Chfton E. Streat, Jr.

Mrs. Maxine (Brown) Streat

Mr. Herbert F. Ward, Jr.

Mr. Graham W. Watt

Mr. Edwin C. Weber, Jr.

Mr. Daniel B. Wheeler

1950

Class Chair: Mr. Paul W. Nicewarner
Total of all Contributions: $ 5,701 .00
Number of Members: 138
Number of Contributors: 64

Participation: 46%.

Mr. John R. Althouse

Mr. Vincent L. Bacchetta, Jr.

Dr. Edwin H. Besson

Mr. Walter H. Blake

Mr. Henry G. Bosz

Dr. Charles L. Brandenburg

Dr. Herman G. Brant

Mr. Frederick R. Brown

Mr. James P. Brown, Jr.

Mr. Bertil V. Bystrom

Mr. Donald F. Campbell

Mr. James M. Campbell

Mr. Jerome P. Chambers

Mr. Arthur M. Christie

Mrs. Pauline (Evans) Christie

Mr. Joseph P. Corrigan III

Mrs. Leslee (Tull) Corrigan

Mr. William C, DeVilbiss

Mr. James W. Duncan

Mr. William D- Geitz, Jr.

Mr. John L. Gill

Mr. William G. Greenly

Mr. Daniel A. Hall

Dr. Henry A. Highland

Mr. Walter R, Hitchcock

Mrs. Margaret (Powell) Hollis

Mr. Raymond O. Hollis

Mr. Robert A. Hungerford, Jr.

Mrs. Geraldine (Fisher) Jackson

Mr. John H. Jackson

Mr. William R. Jester

Mrs. Dorothy (Schnoor) Joiner

Mrs. Nancy (Horner) Jones

Mr. William H. Kenworthey, Jr.

Mr. Donald T. Kirwan

Dr. Leonard S. Krassner

Mr. Frank H. Kuhn

Mrs. Dorothy (Kelm) Land

Mrs. Barbara (Stone) Larimore

Mr. E. Rankin Lusby

Mrs. Margaret (Butler) MacHale

Mr. James McLernon

Mr. Abraham H. Mendenhall

Mr. Edward J. Miller

Mr. Paul W. Nicewarner

Mr, A. Price Ransone

Mr. George Riggs, Jr.

Reverend Dale L. Ruth

Mrs. Shirley (Schnitzer) Sandler

Mrs. Mary (Ivory) Scallion

Dr. Samuel R. Seibel

Mr. Richard E, Shenk

Reverend John G. Shoemaker

Mr. Ralph D.Smith, Jr.

Mrs. Julia P. (Baker) Stewart

Mr. Raymond F. Sutton, Jr.

Mr. Anthony D. Tall

Mrs. Nancy (Nuttle) Tawes

Mr. C. Howard Tilley

Mr. William C. Tomlinson

Mr. William D. Trone

Dr. Donald T Walbert. D.V.M,

Mr. William E. Warther

Mr. Robert E.Williams, Jr.

1951

Class Chair: Mr. Lawrence S. Wescott

Total of all Contributions: $ 8,867.50

Number of Members: 120

Number of Contributors: 63

Participation: 53%

Mrs. June (Williams) Atkin

Mr. Henry O. Benedict

Mrs. Pauline (Koumjian) Besson

Mrs. Mary Jane (Watson) Bien

Lt. Col. John S. Brandt

Mr. Lee C Cook

Mrs. Jane (Amann) Corey

Mr. Ries E. Daniel

51

Mr. Frank W. Draper HI

Mr. Donald Duckworth

Captain Robert M. Elder

Mr. Crawford L. Ervin

Mr- Joseph S. Fisher

Mr. Harland R- Graef

Mr. Edward E. Gunning

Mrs. Nancy (Stephenson) Hafer

Mr. Eugene B. Handsberry

Mr. Maurice A, Hartnett III

Mr. Robert L. Herrman, Jr.

Mrs, Barbara (Huntley) Hill

Mr. Daniel Hoffman

Mr, Alexander G. Jones

Mr Harrv F, Kabernagel

Mr, E, Joseph Kane

Ms. Gayle (Norton) Kinimel

Mrs, Bertha (Adams) Kircher

Mr. Alanson L. Larimore

Mr. Lewis Cass Leigh, Jr.

Mrs. Carolyn (Brant) Lense

Mr. Edward F. Leonard, Jr.

Mr, Richard C, Lewis

Mr Raymond D. Lingo

Mr, Robert M. Linkins

Mr. C. Lee Messick

Dr. James R, Miller

Mrs. Nancy (Gray) Nicewarner

Mr. Fred W. Nickerson

Mr, Conlvn E, Noland, Jr,

Mr, Raymond R, Pomeroy

Dr. William M. Reed

Mr. Orem E. Robinson, Jr.

Dr. Willard L, Robinson, Jr.

Dr. Rita Mary (Donahtie) Ryan

Dr. S. Paul Sadick

Mrs. Virginia (Kruelle) Sclarenco

Mr. Gordon M. Silesky

Mr. Maurice R. Smith

Mr. Oden L. Smith

Mrs. Dorothy (Halsted) Spadoni

Mrs, Sally (Murray) Stotz

Ms. Mackey (Metcalfe) Streit

Mrs, Dian (Latshaw) Sutton

Mrs, JoAnne (Urffer) Tilley

Mr James D. Twilley

Mr. Eugene P. Vigna

Mrs, Jane (Galloway) Warther

Mrs, Mary (Irish) Watt

Mr. Richard D. Welde

Mr. Lawrence S. Wescott

Mrs. Anna (Martin) Williams

Mr. Robert T. Williams

Mr, L. Ray Wood

Honorable George R. Wright

1952

Class Chair: Mr, Jack D. McCullough

Total of all Contributions: $ 6,692.50

Number of Members: 94

Number of Contributors: 43

Participation: 46%

Mr. John Bacon, Jr.

Mr. Sidney Bare III

Mr. James G, Beach, Jr.

Mr, William V. Bell

Mrs. Cecil (Deems) Billings

Lt. Col. Wilbur D. Billings

Mrs. Marian (Jones) Brennan

Mr, William j, Brogan

Mrs. Nancy (Crabtree) Campbell

Ms. Suzanne (Horn) Duckworth

Hon. Robert C. Earley

Mr. Raymond L. Evans, Jr.

Mr, James C. Haebel

Mr. John B. Haines

Reverend Robert C, Hicks

Mrs. Dolores (Roche) Highland

Mr. Kenneth E. Howard

Mr. John W.Klein II

Mr. Frederick E. La Wall
Mr. Laurance A. Leonard
Mr. Howard Levenberg
Mr. William M. Lloyd
Mr. Joseph J. Longobardi
Mrs. Mary (Brundage) Martin
Mr, Jack D, McCullough
Mr. James W, McCurdy, Jr.
Mr William C, McDonnell
Mr, Paul G, Miller
Mr. W. Walter Ortel
Ms. Alexandra M, Reeder
Mr. Robert M, Rouse
Mr, Nicholas J. Scallion
Mr, Benjamin F, Shimp, Jr.
Mr, James R, Smith
Mr. Edgar L. Stephenson, Jr.
Mr, Edward W. Stewart
Mr. Keneth W. Sullivan
Mr. James E. Taylor
Ms. Agnes S. Torossian
Mr. James R. Trader
Mr. James Robert Waddell
Mrs. Eleanor (Watson) Welde
Mr. Grafton E. Young, Jr.

1953

Class Chair: Charles S. Waesche, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 8,420.00

Number of Members: 90

Number of Contributors: 37

Participation: 41%

Dr. Donald W, Brill

Mrs, Elaine (Young) Chambers

Mr. Edward E. Cinaglia

Mr. George T. Cromwell, Jr,

Mrs. Isabelle (Cooke) Daniels

Mr. Paul M, Desmond

Mr, Raymond W, Edwards

Mr, Samuel ]. Greto, Sr.

Mr. Joseph E. Grove

Mr. Benjamin F. Hearn III

Mr. Frank S. Henry

Mrs. Susan (Weber) Hockaday

Ms. Jane V. Humbertson

Mr. Alexander H. Kansak

Mrs. Virginia (Hughes) Kenworthey

Mr. Stephen A. Kosiak

Mrs. Shiriey E, (Hand) LaWall

Mrs. Jane (Bradley) Lowe

Mr. Donald F. McHugh

Mr, N. Wayne Millner

Mrs, Joan C. (Hill) Mciore

Mr, William R. Murray

Mr. William H, Phillips

Mrs. A. Jane (Carr) Proutt

Mrs. Margaret (Peacock) Pruitt

Mr. Philip H.Ross, Jr.

Mr. William R.Russell, Jr.

Mrs. Miriam (Nichols) Smith

Mr. Cornelius A. Tilghman, Jr.

Mr, Constantine N. Tonian

Mr. Arthur A. Vinyard

Mr. Charles S. Waesche, Jr.

Mrs. Patricia (Bowes) Ward

Reverend John B. Wheeler

Mr. Charles E. Whitsitt

Mrs. Doris (Schellinger) Young

Mr, Alfred Zaloski

1954

Class Chair: Mr. Robert W, Lipsitz
Total of all Contributions: $ 7,121 .87
Number of Members: 59
Number of Contributors: 24
Participation: 41%.
Mr. Robert H. Appleby
Mr- E. A. Colitti

Mrs. Marilyn (Diana) Covington
Mr. George F. Daniels

Mr. George W. Dulany

Mr. George C. Eichelberger

Mr. Joseph J. Geissler III

Mrs. Cynthia (Jones) Hodges

Mr. Thomas C. Hofstetter

Mr. Spencer B. Latham

Mrs. Margaret (Wilding) LeRoy

Mr. Robert W. Lipsitz

Mr. Vito M. Loia

Mr. Edwin C. Mattison

Mr. James M. Metcalf

Mr, John P. Newbold

Mrs. Janice (Palmer) Nicholson

Reverend Roy B. Phillips

Mr, Glenn W. Pippin

Mrs, Donna (Wood) Rolls

Mr. Jay D. Tebo

Mr. Douglas S. Tilley

Mr. Roderic B. Ware

Ms. Sigrid V. Whaley

1955

Class Chair: Mr. Kenneth R. Bourn, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 4,084.00

Number of Members: 84

Number of Contributors: 44

Participation: 52%

Mr. Robert F. Altmaier

Mrs, Mary Ellen (Baildon) Benson

Mr, John P, Bergen

Mrs, Betty (Ayres) Clarke

Mrs, Martha (Goldsborough) Cooley

Mrs, Barbara (Townsend) Cromwell

Mr. Andrew J. Dail III

Reverend William Dore

Mr. David E. Dougherty

Mr. Gary J, Dunton

Mrs. Leila (Davis) Edwards

Mrs. Constance (Whaley) Fasset

Mr. Roberi A. Fell

Mrs. Sue (Samuels) Flory

Mr, Wayne H. Gruehn

Mr. Robert A. Holland

Mr, John M. Lambdin, Jr.

Mr. William A. Land

Mrs. Virginia (Marsh) Laumeister

Reverend Charles R. Leary

Mrs. Ethel (Knill) Loevy

Mr. Roy E. Macdonald, Jr.

Mr. Calvert C. Merriken

Mrs. Patricia (Anderson) Millison

Mr. John L. Murdoch

Mrs. Martha (Kohout) Nelson

Mr. Donald S. Owings

Mr. John C. Palmer

Mr. John R. Parker

Mr. Lindsay F. Phares

Mr. Jerome M. Proutt

Ms. Laimdota Sausais

Mr. Alfred P. Shockley
Lt. Col. Rodgers T. Smith
Mrs. Jane (Golt) Sparks
Mr. George J. Stanton
Reverend J. Gordon Staplelon
Mr, William S, Stranahan
Mrs. June (Walls) Tassell
Dr. Omro M.Todd
Mr. K. Herbert Turk, Jr.
Mr August F- Werner
Mr H. Thomas Williams
Mr. William C. Winterling

1956

Class Chair: Mrs. Barbara J. Reed

Total of all Contributions: $ 16,143.44

Number of Members: 90

Number of Contributors: 42

Participation: 47%

Mrs. Kay (Cossaboon) Ayres

Colonel Edgar M. Bair

Reverend Charles E. Barton, Jr.

Mr. Leslie William Bell, Jr.

Mr. Melvin E. Benson

Mr. Charles P. Covington, Jr.

Mr. Edgar G. Cumor, Jr.

Mr. John K. Daniel

Mr. Hugh S. Delano

Mr. James D. Edwards

Mr. David P. Fields

Mrs. Barbara (Locker) Frumkin

Mrs. Ellen (Thomas) Gale

Mr. George H. Hanst

Mrs. Lynne (Robins) Hastings

Dr. John D. Howard

Mrs, Pnscilla (Dumschott) Hutchinson

Mrs. Esther (Gould) Jones

Mr, Ebe L. Joseph, Jr.

Mrs. Marie (Pasquarello) Ledford

Mrs. Janet (Middleton) Macera

Mrs. Anne (Grim) McKown

Mr. John H. Mead

Mrs. Marion (Waterman) Moore

Mrs. Marie A. (Rutkowski) Mullen

Mr. Donald M. Nuetzel

Mrs. Madie (Marquez) Oliveras

Mrs. Sarah (Taylor) Parker

Mr. Robert T. Pickett, Jr.

Dr. Robert W. Powell

Mrs. Sondra (Duvall) Read

Mrs. Barbara (Mershon) Reed

Mrs. Emily (Dryden) Russell

Mrs. Eleanor H. Savage

Mrs. Jennifer F. (Dobbs) Shaalan

Mr. Ronald C. Sisk

Mr. John D. Sparks, Jr.

Mr, William A. Stein

Mr. William T. Warner

Mr, John E. Winkler

Mr. Dean H. Wood

Mr. Jerome F. Yudizki

1957

Class Chair: Mrs. Helen H. Tyson

Total of all Contributions: $ 6,535.00

Number of Members: 99

Number of Contributors: 53

Participation: 54%

Mr. Thurman H. Albertson

Mr. Peter M, Bartow

Mr. W.Oliver Beall, Jr.

Mr. Jack Becker

Mrs. Myra Bonhage-Hale

Mr. Louis Borbely

Mrs. Dons H. (Hall) Burke

Mr. George Barry Burns

Mr, Edward J. Campbell

Mr. F- Gerald Caporoso

Mr. Joshua A. Carey

52

Mr. William G. Clarke

Mrs. Elizabeth (Hurst) Cleaver

Mr. George Leslie Darley, Jr.

Colonel William G. Davis

Mrs. Elizabeth A. (Wilson) Dejong

Mr. George H. Dengler

Mr. Richard R. Farrow

Mr. John S. Fredericks

Mr. George C. Froebel

Mrs. Alice B. (James) Goodfellow

Mr. Robert Gordon

Ms. Joy Greenberg

Mrs. Beverly (Bowden) Keating

Mr. Charles W. King

Mr. Michael J. Kochek

Mrs. Elaine (Glendon) Laws

Mr. Ralph Laws

Mr. L- Bert Lederer

Mr. Richard E. Lent, Esq.

Mr. Samuel M, Macera

Mrs. Janice (Edwards) Manley

Mr. Donald B. Messenger

Mrs. Eveline (Bovvers) Noves

Reverend Romie H. Payne

Mr. Roy D. Pippen, Jr.

Mr. Philip G- Riggin

Mr. Antonio Rovira O.

Mrs. Jeanne (Brymer) Scampoli

Mrs. Sarah (Sachse) Seivold

Mr. Alan R. Sharp

Mrs. Barbara (Dew) Shockley

Mrs. Carolyn (Andrews) Silverie

Mr. Edward L. Silvene

Mr. Achille Silvestri

Colonel Arthur H. Streeter

Mrs. Donna (Miller) Thompson

Mrs. Helen (Hull) Tyson

Mr. James D, Walker

Mr. Warren A. Wasson

Mr. D. Leonard Wise

Mrs. Nancy (Jalbert) Wooldridge

Mrs. Beverly (Woodward) Wright

1958

Class Chair: WiUiam C. Litsinger, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 7,03L00

Number of Members: 86

Number of Contributors: 45

Participation: 52%

Mr. Warner B. Andrews

Mr. Kenneth M. Barrett

Mr. Bruce E. Beddow

Mrs. Carolyn (Walls) Beddow

Mr. Charles W. Bernstein

Mrs. Carole (Christensen) Buck

Mr. Charles M. Buck

Mr. Robert N. Cleaver

Mr. Robert J. Colborn, Jr.

Mrs. Gloria (Wheeler) Cordeiro

Mr. Henry Covington

Mr. John H. Davie, Jr.

Mrs. Helen (Phelps) Fields

Mr. Charles A. Foley II

Mrs, Gail (Harris) Friedberg

Mr. James A. George, Jr.

Mr. Robert T. Gillespie

Mrs. Beatrice (Clarke) Griffith

Mr. James R. Halpin

Mr. Joseph M. Harasta

Mr. Rodney L. Harrison

Mr. Oliver W. Hubbard

Dr. James E. Hughes

Mr. James D. Jones

Mrs. Mary Lou (Verdon) Joseph

Mr. Jack M. Kincaid

Mrs. Henrietta (Stenger) Lemen

Mr. Richard Lester

Mr. James W. Lewis

Mr. William C. Litsinger, Jr.

Mr. P. Curtis Massey III

Mr. John A. McKenna

Mrs. Susan (Elliott) Murphy

Mrs. Treeva (Wishart) Pippen

Mr. Richard A. Reilly

Mr. Henry E. Riecks

Mrs. Janet (Gill) Riecks

Mr. Joseph Seivold, Jr.

Mr. Robert H, Shockley

Mr. Arnold J. Sten

Mrs. Ann (Schreiber) Symonds

Mr. Jesse W. Terres, Jr.

Mrs. Flora (Wheatley) Todd

Mr. Luther S. Vaught

Mrs. Kathleen ]. (Brackett) White

1959

Class Chair: Mr. Ronald G. O'Leary

Total of all Contributions: $ 12,607.57

Number of Members: 134

Number of Contributors: 54

Participation: 40%

Mr. Stanley C. Bailey, Jr.

Mrs. Rena (Knickerbocker) Beall

Mr. Robert L. Belsley

Mr. Robert A, Bragg

Mr. Wilbur S, Brandenburg, Jr.

Mr. Donald R, Clausen

Mrs. Nancy (Wayson) Clayton

Dr. William H, Coleman

Mrs. Sally A, (Groome) Cooper

Mr. Thomas C. Crouse, Jr.

Dr. Thomas C. Cullis

Mr. H. Hurtt Deringer

Mr. Charles F, Downs

Dr. Edgar A. Dryden

Mrs. Mary (Norton) Dryden

Dr. Robert N. Emory

Mrs. Joan (Waldeck) Fountain

Mr. M- Douglass Gates

Ms. Elizabeth J. Gordon

Mrs. Nancy (Mullikin) Greenberg

Mrs. Janet (Little) Hardy

Mrs. Carolyn (Hottenstein) Harner

Mr. C. James Holloway, Jr.

Mrs. Margaret (Leverage) Hopkins

Ms. Helen (Latimer) Horrocks

Mr. John R. Jennings

Mrs. Shirley (Scroggs) Law

Mrs. Antonia S. Lenane

Mrs. Ellen Jo (Sterling) Litsinger

Mr. Walton T. Loe\'y

Mrs. Jane (Rayner) Massey

Mrs. Ann (Branch) McKellips

Mr. William C. Miller

Mr. George W. Mix

Mr. Herbert L. Moore

Mr. Robert A. Moore

Mr. Donald A. Morway

Mrs. Phyllis (Burgess) Morway

Mr. Ronald G. O'Leary

Mr. Anthony Oswald

Mr. John Q. Parsons

Mr. James M. Pickett

Mrs. Joan (Russell) Pilcher

Dr. James M. Potter

Mrs. Ellen (Green) Reilly

Mr. Victor Gilbert Ryan

Mr. James H. Scott III

Mr. G. Robert Tyson

Mrs. Patricia (Joines) Wasson

Mr. Willis I. Weldin II

Mr. Robert J. Wilson

Reverend Thomas D. Woodward

Mrs. Judith (McCready) Yoskosky

Ms. Adrian E. Young

I960

Class Chair: Ms. Joyce E. Poetzl

Total of all Contributions: $ 8,740,00

Number of Members: 12*^

Number of Contributors: 58

Participation: 45%

Mrs. Jane (Smith) Aldridge

Mr. Robert B. Aldridge

Ms. Virginia (Bonhage) Bailey

Senator Walter M. Baker

Mrs. Beverly (Blood) Barrett

Mr. Carroll M. Beck

Mrs, Martha (Cornog) Bennett

Mr, George Boyd,Jr,

Dr. Thomas W, Butler

Dr. William H, Caldwell

Mr. Richard B. Callahan

Mrs. Virginia (Gilmore) Collins

Mrs. Beverley (Burge) Connolly

Mrs, Eva (Dinmore) Conway

Mr, Vanderlip Conway

Mr, William F. Copenhaver

Ms, Alice (Torovsky) Cranor

Mr. Donald C. Davenport

Mrs. Susan (Weyer) Davenport

Mr. Warren G. DeFrank

Mr. Paul A, Deysenroth, Jr,

Mr. Kenneth F. Dollenger

Mr. Robert E, Eissele

Mr. Charles E. Eshman, Jr,

Mr. David C. Fenimore

Mr. Richard V, Fitzgerald

Mrs. Janet (Disney) Furman

Mr. Jacob A, Gibson, Jr.

Dr. David A. Gillio

Mrs, Katherine (Rayne) Gregory

Dr. Merle A. Handy

Mrs. Tanya (WallofO Hashorva

Mr. James W, Henley, Jr,

Mrs. Janice (Kush) Illick

Ms. Barbara (Holmead) Jaxson

Ms, Martha W, Jewett

Mr. Louis P. Knox III

Mr. David W. Leap

Mr. Mortimer V. Lenane

Mr. John C. Leverage

Mr, Douglass S. Livingston

Mr. Edward L, Mantler

Mrs. Deborah (Sherin) Manndin

Mrs. Jane (Wilson) McWilliams

Mrs, Irma (McMahan) Miller

Mr, J, Donald Miller

Mr. Norman A. Phillips, Jr.

Ms. Joyce E. Poetzl

Mr. Wayne C. Ragains

Dr. Albert R, Rayne

Mrs, Sandra (McCabe) Robertson

Mrs. Joyce (Smith) Sten

Mr. Lawrence H. Symonds

Mr. Carl E. Tamini

Mrs. Carole (Vuono) Tamini

Ms, Anne M. Thompson

Mr, William A, Tweed

Mr, George D. White

1961

Class Chair: Mr. Basil Wadkovsky, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 2,450.00

Number of Members: 97

Number of Contributors: 37

Participation: 38%

Mrs. Nancy (Hyams) Abbe

Mr, Lawrence J. Acchione

Mrs. Linda (Feinsilver) Berkowitz

Mrs. Mary (Warthen) Brandenburg

Mrs. Jane (Lawton) Brice

Mr. John Austin Buchanan

Mr, Anthony E, Cameron

Mrs. Lydia (Harvey) Cameron

Mr. Thomas A, Cleaveland

Mr, G, Davidson Collins II

Mrs, Mary (Roberts) Craggett

Mr. Lee M. Curry

Mr, Robert ), Doran

Mr. Jackson P. Esham

Mrs, Joan (Silver) Ewing

Mr, Alex D. Fountain, Jr.

Dr, W. Dorsey Hammond

Mrs, Brenda (Kaiser) Harder

Mr. Richard D, Irvin

Ms. Janet (Maull) Lawton

Mrs, Janet (Mathieson) MacGillvary

Mr. Henri L, Marindin

Dr, John W, Maun

Mr. Scott K- Monroe

Dr John B. Osborne, Jr

Mrs. Dolores (Marquiss) Pannell

Mrs, Paula (Dentz) Parsons

Major Richard G. Skinner

Mr. James E. Smith, Jr.

Mrs, Susan (Tomalino) Smith

Dr. Ralph Snyderman, M.D.

Reverend Harold P. Spedden

Mr. Dale G, Tyler

Mr, Eugene A, Wagner

Dr Philip J, Whelan

Dr, Charles M, Woolston

Mrs, Christina (Tarbutton) Wright

1962

Class Chair: Mr. Arthur E. Leitch, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 3,565.00

Number of Members: 102

Number of Contributors: 40

Participation: 39%.

Dr, Chester CBabat

Mrs, Ann (Kane) Bailey

Mr, Ray H, Bendiner

Mr, Franklin M, Bradley

Mrs. Constance (Nock) Brown

Mr, John P. Consaga

Mr John S. Cook

Mr, Roger N. Craine, Jr.

Dr, Patrick CCullen

Dr, Georgia (Habicht) Duffee

Mr. Mareen L. Duvall, Jr,

Mr. James C. Flippin

Mr, Richard S, Frank

Mr. Daniel L, Greenfeld

Mr. Bernard O, Hardesty, Jr.

Commander J, Glenn Harwood

Dr. Stephen A, Hoenack

Mr. Roland T. Larrimore

Mr. Charles E. Lawson, Jr.

Mr. Arthur E. Leitch, Jr.

Mrs, Joan (Goldberg) Leonard

Mr. John P, Littlejohn

Mr. Paul A, Luttkus

Mr, Warren H. Milberg

Mr. Mansorr A. Parmoon

Mrs. Joyce (Walmsley) Pepper

Mr. Richard D, Porter

Mr. William B, Purcell

Dr. George L. Raine

Mrs. Suzanne H. Rhodes

Mrs. Lena (Siegel) Rodgers

Mr. Dorsey C. Rudolph

Mr, Alton T, Scarborough, Jr.

Mr, Stanley M, Smith

Mr. Russell Q, Summers, Jr.

Mr, ChikaoTsubaki

Mrs, Linda (Lucas) Umbach

Mrs. R. Joyce (Matulaitis) Valliant

Mr, Theodore R. Wilson

Dr, Bruce B. Wright

53

1963

Class Chair: Dr. Stephen B. Levine

Total of all Contributions: $ 6,027.00

Number of Members: 103

Number of Contributors: 43

Participation: 42%

Ms. Barbara (Frey) Agnew

Mr. Ormond L. Andrew, Jr.

Dr. Roy Philip Ans

Mrs, Juliann (Melli) Blazsek

Mrs. Leslie (Bruton) Breakstone

Mr. Ridgely T. Brown, Jr.

Mr. Robert' Y. Clagett

Mrs. Susan (Burt) Collins

Ms. Judith (Baetzner) Craine

Mr. J. Terence Cumiskey

Mrs. Anita (Russoniello) DeRosa

Mrs. Katherine (Yoder) Eaton

Dr. Eva E. (Penkethman) Gardiner

Mr. Jacques R. Gaucher

Dr. Lawrence H. Golub

Mr. Thomas M. Graves

Ms. Carolyn (Dunne) Gray

Mr. Fletcher R. Hall

Mr. Michael R. Halperin

Mrs. Judith (Clayton) Hogan

Mrs. Linda (Harrington) Hubbard

Mr. Gordon N. Jarman, Jr

Dr. Martin 1. Kabat

Mrs. Jo Anslev (Bridge) Kendig

Mrs. Roberta (Peters) Kutlik

Dr Stephen B. Levine

Mrs. Charlotte (Weber) Mackey

Mr. Holt L. Marchant, Jr.

Mrs. Susan (Burke) Mast

Mr. Robert L. Matzuga

Mr. R. Bruce McCommons

Ms. Frances Dee (Marshall) Newman

Ms. Bonnie M. Orrison

Mr. Michael L. Perna

Mrs. Leslie (Prince) Raimond

Mrs. Catherine (Mottu) Ravne

Mr. Robert L. Reck

Ms, Elise A. Ruedi

Mr. F. William Sieling 111

Mrs. Mary (Coleman) Skinner

Mrs. Pamela (Barner) Titus

Mrs. Betty (Kester) Wagner

Mr. Graydon A. Wetzler

1964

Class Chair: Ms Elaine C. Holden

Total of all Contributions: $ 7,365.50

Number of Members: 148

Number of Contributors: 59

Participation: 40%

Mr. Irvin D Abelman

Mrs. Myrtle M, (Bozman) Adkins

Ms. Sara H. Beaudrv

Ms. Page (Kellv) Brenner

Mrs. Elizabeth (Sellers) Brown

Ms. Frederica A (Bunting) Bunting

Mrs. Margaret F. (Flaccus) Canada

Mrs. Sarah (Mumford) Cass

Mr. William F. Cass

Mr. George C. Charuhas

Mrs. Helen (Bullock) Cooney

Mr. Franklin H. Everett, Jr.

Mrs. Nancy (Dempster) Frank

Mr. W. Glen Gaumnitz

Mr. Morton Gibbons-Neff III

Mrs. Suzanne L. (CroU) Green

Mrs. Ann (Eyre) Halsey

Mrs. Sylvia (Bushong) Hesson

Ms. Elaine C. Holden

Mrs. Marilyn (Huth) Hult

Mrs. Kav (Davison) Jones

Dr. Phillip G.LeBel

Mr. Paul F. Mason

Dr. Robert J. McCarthy

Mr. John D. Miller

Mr. William H. Morgan

Mrs. Margaret (Wescott) Mrstik

Mr. Ronald P. Mrstik

Ms. Patricia A. Novak

Mr. Kenneth G. Oehlkers

Mr Theodore F Parker

Mrs. Linda (Grafton) Parmoon

Mrs. Carol (Lawson) Pippen

Mr. Louis B. Rappaport

Mr. Emil Regelman

Dr. Margaret (Matthews) Rich

Mr. Paul A. Riecks

Mr. William E. Rittmeyer

Mrs. Diana (Roomy) Roche

Mr. Roy R Schwartz

Mrs. Jane (Reynolds) Sharrow

Mr. Hal B. Shear, Jr.

Mr. William P. Short, Jr.

Mrs. Adela (Roberts) Sisk

Dr. Ronald E. Smith

Rev. Thelma A. (vonBehren) SmuUen

Ms. Susanne (Bolton) Sutphen

Mrs. Carolyn (Ryan) Tilghman

Mr. Philip L. Tilghman

Mrs. Nancy (Stevens) Townsend

Mrs. Ann (McCaulev) Trout

Mr David D. Truitt

Mrs. Ellen (Presendofer) Vitro

Mr. Melvin W. Walker

Mrs. Patricia (Godbolt) White

Dr. Judith (Romanik) Whitington

Mrs. Lvnn (Phillips) Wigton

Mr. Frank B. Wildman 111

Mrs. Henrietta (Himmer) Zahrobsky

1965

Class Chair: Mr. Gerald P. Jenkins

Total of all Contributions: $ 21,500.92

Number of Members: 119

Number of Contributors: 59

Participation: 50%

Mrs. Dale Patterson Adams

Mrs. Elizabeth (Mumford) Ames

Mrs. Marv Ellen (Picozzi) Barasch

Mrs. Cammy (Felt) Blanch

Mr, Jeffrey S, Blitz

Mr. John B. Boddie

Mr, Ronald D, Brannock

Mr John L. Coker

Mr. William T. ColHns

Dr John A. Conkling

Mrs. Sandra (Murray) Conkling

Mrs. Linda (Kosek) Daly

Dr. Pamela A. (Kaminskv) Docherty

Mr. Frank H. Durkee III '

Mrs. Kathleen (Oakley) Durkee

Mr. Robert S. Englesberg

Mr. Richard H. Evans

Mr. Starke M. Evans

Mr. Thomas J. Finnegan

Mr. John E, Flynn

Mr. Geoffrey F. Giddings

Dr, Vaughn A. Hardesty

Mr. Stephen G. Harper

Mr. Edgar D. Harrington

Mr. Haydon M. Harrison

Mr. William M, Hesson, Jr.

Mr. Jesse ]. Hinson, Jr.

Mr. Oswald W. Hodges

Ms. Ann F. Hosmer

Mr. Robert C. Jacobs

Mr, Gerald P. Jenkins

Mrs. Frances C. (van Gulden) Johnson

Mr. Frazer F, Jones

Ms. Carol M. Kendngan

Mrs. Susan H. (Spire) McCarthy

Mr. Gerald McKelvey

Mr. David E. Morgan

Mr. Andrew T. Nilsson

Mr, Robert F. Pntzlaff, Jr.

Ms. Barbara (Coles) Roden

Mr. Donald C. Rosenberg

Mrs. Sue L. (Thelm) Rourke

Mrs. Beverly (Cross) Rudolph

Mr. David E. Scanlan

Mr. Patrick C, Seelev

Mr. John T, Shannahan

Mr. Glen R. Shipway

Mr. Charles E. Sparks

Mr David E, Stevens

Mrs. Elizabeth (Clough) Stevens

Mrs, Barbara (Raynes) Streeter

Mr, William A. Tanner

Mr, Harrv J Traung

Mrs- Adah (Simmons) Walker

Mr. Robert C, Warner

Ms, Elizabeth Wells

Mr. William F. Wilkinson, Sr.

Mr. Douglas B. Williams

Miss J. Eileen Wilmer

1966

Class Chair Mrs. Patricia S. Barkdoll

Total of all Contributions: S 6,731.92

Number of Members: 120

Number of Contributors: 59

Participation: 49*7c

Mr. Harry G. Baker

Mrs. Patricia (Simonson) Barkdol!

Mrs. Karen Willett) Barrell

Mrs. Susan J, (Silverman) Berman

Ms. Susan (Achorn) Burgess

Mr. Anthony M. Clements

Mr. Kenneth S- Cohen

Mrs. Barbara (Keehan) Coker

Ms. Doris (Abel) Crafton

Mrs. Carolyn 5. Cridler-Smith

Mrs, Elizabeth (Herrschaff) DeStefano

Dr. Nicholas J- DeStefano

Ms, Sally M. Dobbs

Mr, Allan D. Eisel

Mrs. Sandra (Newton) Eisel

Mrs. Carol (Hornick) Evans

Mrs. Susan (LaRocca) Fast

Mrs. Margaret (Welsh) Frailey

Mr. James C. Francis

Mr. Eugene M. Fusting

Mrs. Lizette D. Hannegan

Mrs. Phoebe (Mote) Hardesty

Mr. C. Norris Harrison

Mrs. Christina (Schilling) Harrison

Mr. Franklin W, Hynson, Jr.

Mr. Robert B. Jaeger

Mr. Robert M. Johnson

Mr. David M. King

Colonel Joseph W. Lewis

Mrs. Carole (Faherty) Livingston

Mrs. Sarah (VanDyke) Lizbinski

Mrs. Mary L. (Gibson) Lyons

Mrs. Sara (Mahoney Brown) McGarvey

Mrs. Sharyn (Carney) McQuaid

Mr. Charles W, Meding, Jr.

Mrs. Kathi (Rinaldi) Meding

Ms. Linda G. Middlestadt

Mrs. Margaret (Agens) Morgan

Mrs. Barbara (Presson) Nilsson

Mr. John R. Pavne, Jr.

Mrs. Evin (Hirsch) Phillips

Mr. William B. Prendergast

Mrs. Deborah (Evans) Pritzlaff

Mr, Eric S. Purdon

Mr. H. Douglas Roden

Mrs. Gail (Strong) Romain

Mr. Vincent D. Rudolph

Mr. Leonard G. Schrader, Jr.

Mr. Jonathan B. Segal

Mrs. Harriet (Merrow) Simpson

Dr. John P. Sloan

Mr. David J. Svec

Mrs. Linda (Holland) Tamasi

Mrs. Bonnie (Abrams) Travieso

Mr. Michael J. Travieso

Dr. Benjamin I. Troutman, Jr.

Mrs. Mary F. (Hickman) Vartanian

Mrs. Jean M. (Rusack) Wetzel

Mr. J. Robert Wolfe

1967

Class Chair: Dr. Mark A. Schulman

Total of all Contributions: $ 5,323.00

Number of Members: 148

Number of Contributors: 52

Participation: 35%

Mrs. Mary Alice (Hampson) Aguilar

Mr. George C. Ambrose

Mr, Edward M. Athey

Mrs. Margaret (Meyer) Baker

Mr. John H. Barkdoll

Mr. Almon C. Barrell III

Mrs. Joanna (Cades) Bendiner

Mrs. Mary (Stillman) Burke

Mr. Richard J. Carrington

Mr. James G, Chalfant

Mrs. Margaret (Baker) Clarke

Mr. Kendall C. Clement

Mr. Joseph M. Coale III

Dr. Pamela (Marshall) DeWeese

Mrs. Debra (Van Nostrand) Ewing

Mr. Dean S. Ferris

Mrs. Joan (Knight) Ferris

Mrs, Ann C. (Compton) Fey

Mr. Bryan H. Griffin

Mr. Samuel L. Heck

Mrs. Lorraine P. Hedrick

Mrs. Ann (Rothenhoefer) Heitz

Mr. Michael J, Henehan

Mr. Edward E. James, Jr.

Ms. Susan (Ballard) Kreckman

Mr. Thomas G. Lacher

Mr. Edward J, Lehmann

Mrs. Patricia (Hibberd) Lewis

Mr. Richard C. Louck

Mr. John W. Martin III

54

Mr. John W. McGinnis

Mrs- Marguerite (Foust) Morgan

Mrs. Carolyn (Kelley) Nissley

Mr. Daniel Nuzzi

Mr. Carl E. Ortman

Ms. Alda M. Peterson

Mr. Alan C. Ray

Miss Judith L. Reynolds

Dr. Robert S. Raskin

Mrs. Miriam (Huebschman) Scheck

Dr. Mark A, Schulman

Mrs. Carol (Wilton) Seeley

Mr. Lawrence D. Smith

Mrs. Carolyn (Clark) Sorge

Mr, Philip j. Stein

Ms. Janet G. Thomas

Ms. Joan C, Weaver

Mr. A. Edward Webb, Jr.

Mrs. Judith (Scullm) Woike

Ms. Joan M. Wright

Mr. Richard L. Wunderlich

Mrs. Karen (Wunderlich) Yeagle

1968

Class Chair: Mr. Richard E. Jackson
Total of all Contributions: $ 11,586.00
Number of Members: IbO
Number of Contributors: 59
Participation: 37%
Mrs. Mara T. (t'Kint de Rooden)

Ambrose
Mrs. Carol (Killen) Askm
Mr. George B. Baily, Jr.
Mr, Henry O. Biddle
Mrs, George A. (Penn) Birkhofer
Mrs, Margaret (Mclntyre) Boddie
Dr. Timothy D. Bohaker
Mrs. Charlene (Glasser) Clement
Mrs, Joan (Hill) Clifton
Mr, John H, Clifton
Miss Nancy M. Coch
Dr, Michael B, Fineberg
Mrs. Truth A, (Melvin) Francis
Mrs. Judith (Steele) Fusting
Mr. John E, Gadsby
Judge William O. Gray
Ms. Judith A. Hammer
Mrs. Judith (Javor) Heald
Mrs. Lee (Snyder) Hinton
Dr. Richard E, Holstein
Dr. James B, Huggins
Mrs. Suzanne (Pelkev) Kalan
Mrs, Cynthia (Peddicord) Lehmann
Dr. Kathrvn E, Lewis
Mrs. Marjorie (Holzapfel) Long
Mrs. Katherine B. (Baiiey) McDonald
Mr. James C. McKmnev
Mr. Ira D. Measell 111
Mr, John R. Mendell
Mr. Donald B. Miller
Mr. Charles A. Mock
Mr. Donald S. Munter
Mrs. Mary (Blevins) Munter
Mrs. Paula S. (Deschere) Murphy
Mrs. Patricia 1. (Leslie) Noonan
Mrs. Mary (Simpson) Nuzzi
Mrs. Susan (Smith) O'Connor
Mr. R. Allen Payne III
Mrs, Karen (Laux) Reilly
Dr. Peter I. Rosen, M.D.
Mr. Philip A. Rousseaux
Mrs. Cynthia (Bevier) Saunders
Dr. J. king Seegar 111
Mrs. Janet (Elmer) Smith
Mr. Elwood F. Snyder
Mrs. Jeannette (Shipway) Snyder
Mrs. Julie (Hartwell) Snyder
Mr. Kenneth S. Stein
Mrs. Margaret (MacKillop) Svec
Mrs. Cathy (Barnes) Tarbart

Mr. William R. Thompson
Mr. Jonathan M. Topodas
Mrs. Mary (McKay) Trumbauer
Dr. Michael T. Tucker
Mr. Douglas E. Unfried
Ms. Patricia (Eliassen) Wegner
Mr. Benjamin T. Whitman
Mrs. Mary (Daugherty) Wood
Ms. Paula E. Wordtt

1969

Class Chair: Ms. Linda Jane Sheedy

Total of all Contributions: $ 8,886.00

Number of Members: 188

Number of Contributors: 94

Participation: 50%

Mrs. H. Louise (Masten) Amick

Mr. Steven H. Amick

Ms. Lindsay A. Arrington

Mr. Sanford E. Ayers

Ms. Linda L. Ayres

Ms. G. Jaia Barrett

Ms. Laura E. Beider

Mrs. Deirdre (Greenwell) Blain

Mr. James F, Blandford

Lt. Col. David F, Boulden

Mrs, Karen (McCahill) Brown

Mr. David W. Bryden

Mr. George L, Buckless, Jr,

Mrs, Judith (Coombs) Buinicki

Mr. Martin T. Buinicki, Sr.

Lt. Cmdr. Richard L. Campbell

Mrs. Mary K. (Deutsch) Carrington

Mr. Patrick W. Chambers

Mr, Stephen L. Clagett

Mrs. Joanne (Heinefield) Clarke

Mr. Christopher B. Clements

Mrs. Peggy (Holler) Cole

Mr. Peter H, Conovich

Mr. Robert W. Cooke

Mr. Robert M. Cox, Jr.

Mr. J. Edward Crosson, Jr.

Mrs, Christina (Bloom) Davies

Mrs. Susan (Thomas) Denton

Mr. John D, Dressel

Mr. Andrew W, Dyer

Mrs. Shannon (Ellis) Dyer

Mrs, Karen (Anderson) Eichelberger

Ms. Diane (DiLuzio) Ewan

Mr. John R. Flato

Mr. Thomas B. Fulweiler II

Mr. William M. Goff

Dr. Theodore D. Goldman

Dr. David A. Goldscher

Mr. Steven R. Graeff

Mr. William F. Grey

Mrs. Frances (Grecnbaum) Harper

Mr. Richard L. Harrington

Mr. Granville H, Hibberd

Mrs, Joan (Martin) Hill

Mr. Robert J, Hunter

Mr. Charles F, Ilgenfritz

Mrs. Mary (Milkovich) Jellison

Mr. Peter L. Joslin

Mrs. Virginia (Hammel) Joslin

Mr. Brien E. Kehoe

Mr. Brian S. Kimerer

Mr. Eric G. Koehier

Mrs. Bonnie S. (Strayer) Leach

Mrs. Elizabeth (Jeffers) Leichner

Mrs. Eleanor (Davidson) Leonard

Mrs. Marjorie (Jones) Madera

Mr. Joseph S. Massey

Mrs. Maryland (Miles) Massey

Mrs. Mary J. (Maryanov) McGinnis

Mrs. Judith (Hughlett) McKinney

Miss Priscilla Medford

Mr. William P. Murray, Jr.

Mrs. Pamela (Seneff) Narbeth

Mrs. Antoinette U. Neally

Alumni Annual Giving

FY 84-85 - FY 89-90

$350,000
$300,000

$345,247

$320,260

$302,117 $302,117

$250,000

■

H

■ ■

$218,389

$200,000

■

■

■ ■

^H

$189,809

$150,000

■

■

■ ■

■

■

$100,000

■

■

■ ■

■

■

$50,000

^

jj

B B

^

Ml

$0

1989-90

1988-R9

1987-88 1986-87

lPHS-8h

1984-85

Mrs, Dee (Matthews) Newnam

Ms. Patricia G, (Green) Nottingham

Mr, John Overington

Mrs, Lorraine (Kenton) Polvinale

Mrs Knstina (Hedin) Pritchard

Ms. Cheryl (Tillotson) Purdon

Mr. Ronald K Regan, Jr.

Mrs. Bonnie Blom) Robbins

Mr. Nicholas J. Samaras

Mr. William C Schmtildt, Jr.

Mrs. Thackrav (Dodds) Seznec

Ms. Linda J. Sheedy

Mrs. Raye (Harris) Simpson

Mr. William CStalhngs

Mrs, Patricia (Dorsey) Stein

Mr. Larry S. Sterling

Mr. David D. Stokes

Ms. Chesley (Gamba) Stone

Mr. Albert T. Streelman

Ms. Daryl L, (Lynch) Swanstrom

Dr. Carol F, Taylor

Mrs. Ellen S. (Squeri) Thompson

Ms. Virginia A. Vassar

Ms. Sharon S. Vogel

Mr. Keith P. Watson

Mr. Harry S. Webb

Mrs, Elizabeth (Kohlerman) Winship

Ms. Ann M. Woodruff

Mr. Steven T. Wnghtson

Mr. Michael R. Young

1970

Class Chair: Mr. Peter C. Herbst

Total of all Contributions: $ 17,662.00

Number of Members: 160

Number of Contributors: 79

Participation: 49%

Mrs. Virginia (Colfelt) Arthur

Mrs. Rosemary R. Ayers

Mrs. Annette (LaMent) Banulski

Mr. James B. Beavan, Jr.

Mrs. Kathleen (Agnew) Biddle

Mr. David S. Bruce

Mr, Michael T. Callahan

Mrs. Jacqueline (Wingate) Clements

Mr. John B. Cocoziello

Miss Victoria J. Colgan

Mr. Joel T. Cope

Mr. Frederick P. Couper

Ms. Linda G. Deis

Mr, Donald L, Denton

Mr. Robert B. Drew

Mrs, Sylvia (Millhouse) Dunning

Dr, Steve L. Ellyson

Mrs, Priscilla (Valliant) Ely

Mr. T, Christopher Ely

Mrs, Sarah W. (Pardee) Flowers

Mrs, Donna (Gray) Flynn

Mr. Joseph C, Flynn

Mr. John C. Franco

Mrs. Leigh B. (Barnard) Furda

Mr. Frederick A. Gorgone III

Mrs. Sherry L. (Hilliard) Graham

Mr, John D.Hall

Mr, Thomas W. Hoald

Mr. Peter C Herbst

Mr, Louis B. House, Jr.

Mr. Peter B. Johnson

Mr. Richard D. Karpe

Mr. Raymond W. Keen

Ms. Maryanna L. Kieffer

Mrs. Becky (Hainsworth) Kirwan

Mr, Robert E, Lehman, Jr.

Mr, William O. Leonard, Jr,

Mrs, Sara (McmicU) Lilienthal

Mr. Frank J. Marion

Mr, Samuel C Martin

Mr. Peter S. Maryott

Mr. Wood H. McDonald, Jr.

Mr. Edward B. McKay

Ms, Michael R. McMullan

Mrs, Barbara (Harbaugh) Measell

Mrs. Karen (Guglielmetti) Miller

Mrs. Mary (Francis) Miller

Mr. P. James Mueller

Dr. Paul Henry Naylor

Mr. Joseph M, Nichols, Jr.

Mr. Stephen H Ogilvy, Jr.

Mrs. Linda (Phinney) Ormsby

Ms, EthelJ.Pettit

Mr. Thomas J, Polvinale

Mr. Richard W. Pyles

Ms. Cynthia Renoff

Dr. Donald W.Rogers

Ms. Karen L. Ruffell

Mr. Jean F. Seznec

Mrs. Nina (Schimenty) Sharkey

Senator Dean G Skelos

Mr. John S. Snyder

Mrs. Eileen (Rice) Spillane

Ms. Colleen (Spivey) Spivey-Ireland

Dr, Jessie (Doukas) Stahl

Mr. Eugene W. Sutton

Dr. Cathy (Wood) Swan

Mr. David L. Thompson

Mr. Steven E- Thompson

Mr. William L. Thompson

Ms. Lynne Tobin

Mrs. Lucille (Daly) Urbas

Ms. Barbara M. (Moore) Van Zandt

Dr. Deborah G. Ventis

Mr. Frank WVeri

Ms. Penelope B. Wasem

Mr. Peter Wettlaufer

Mr. Taylor L. Wilde

Mrs. Mary (Boddie) Xenakis

1971

Class Chair: Ms. Linda (Baird) Cooke
Total of all Contributions: $ 10,686.50
Number of Members: 152
Number of Contributors: 64
Participation: 42%
Mr. William M. Abbott

55

Dr. Charles E, Andrews

Miss Judith K, Barnes

Mrs, Marsha L, (Millette) Blann

Mr. Delos E, Boardman

Mrs, Ellen (Patterson) Boardman

Mrs. Cindy (Peper) Bryant

Mrs. Rosemary (Tidball) Callahan

Mrs Anni (Stevenson) Campbell

Mrs. Bettye (Cunningham) ChaUant

Ms. Linda (Baird) Cooke

Mrs. jerry (Swartz) Cox

Mr, John R Davies IV

Mr Edward J. Deasv

Mrs. Sarah J Everdell

Lt. Col- William B. Ewing, Jr.

Mr- Thomas J. Finn

Mr. John W, Foster III

Mrs- Carol (Payne) Gadsby

Ms. Marjorie G. Garbutt

Mrs- Teresa (Wiltbank) Gill

Mrs. Mary (Gordinier) Goldstem

Mr- Vernon T. Gott, Jr.

Mrs. Barbara (Price) Harrison

Dr. Barbara E. (Maddex) Herrington

Mr. Richard B Holloway

Mr. H. Samuel Hopper IK

Mrs. Clare (Stevens) Ingersoll

Mrs, Elaine (Gott) Jackson

Mrs. Michele (Magri) Kane

Ms, Wendy F (McCullam) Keller

Mr. Harry T. Kilpatrick

Dr. Terumi S. (Shigematsu) Kohwi

Mr. Walter R. Lewis

Mrs, Phyllis (DondorO Marsh

Mrs. Karen (Sammis) Matheson

Mr, Andrew M, McCullagh, Jr.

Mr, John P. McDowell

Lt. Col. Stephen A, Mires

Mrs. Sarah (Soderberg) Mueller

Mrs. Ellen (Hooper) Mullan

Mr. Thomas G. Narbeth

Mrs. Carol O. Olson

Mr. Robert P. Orr

Ms. Mar\' (Johnson) Ramsey

Mrs. Judith (Dowier) Rattner

Mr. David C. Roach

Mr Christopher L. Rogers

Mr. H. Eraser Ruwat

Mr. David H. Saffern

Dr, Edward S, Schulman

Ms. Elizabeth (Gorgone) Schultz

Mrs. Mary (Wilson) Schumann

Mrs. Janet (Freni) Smoot

Mr. Mark A. Svec

Mrs. Patricia (Schatt) Thompson

Mr- Richard C. Thompson

Mrs. Sharon (Garratt) Thompson

Mr. Bohn C. Vergari

Mr, John H, Way

Mrs, Carolyn (Koelle) Webber

Dr, George C- Williams

Mrs. Melinda (Bergner) Wrightson

Mrs. Teresa J. (Teasdale) Young

1972

Class Chair: Geoffrey W. Anderson

Total of all Contributions: $ 14,371.00

Number of Members: 144

Number of Contributors: 59

Participation: 4\%

Mr. Geoffrey W. Anderson

Mrs. Nancy (Bate) Bayne

Mr. Brooks B. Bergner

Mr. Peter L. Boggs

Dr. Robert E. Burkholder

Mrs, Helen (Perley) Campbell

Mrs. Danea (Talley) Caskey

Mr. Lester A. Cioffi

Mr. Barry P. Conner

Mr. James A. Dillon

Mrs. Margaret G. (Bradford) Donald

Mr, Glenn T. Dryden

Mrs. Janet (Stidman) Eveleth

Ms. Barbara (Hancock) Fenderson

Mrs. Marcia (Invernizzi) Gallahue

Mr. Michael Lee Gallahue

Mr. Earnie L. Gardner

Mr. Donald G. Garratt

Mrs. Sandra (Pelkey) Garratt

Ms. Carole (Baldwin) Geronimo

Mr, Eric W, Gocdeke

Mr. Stephen T. Golding

Dr, I^atricia (Robinson) Goldman

Mrs, Martha S. Gound

Mrs. Judith (Noon) Grey

Mr. David M, Griffith

Mrs. Jacqueline (Phillips) Griffith

Mrs. Gretchen S. (Roth) Hyde

Mrs. Allison (Cooksey) Hvland

Mrs. Margaret (Magoun) Isherwood

Mr. Charles S. Johnson 111

Ms. Mary D. Joyner

Mr. Kenneth A. Kiler

Mrs. Lauren (Moon) Kimerer

Mr. Paul D- Knowles, Jr.

Mrs. Phyllis (Collins) Kornprobst

Dr. Phyllis B. (Blumberg) Kosherick

Mr. Jeffrey A. Lees

Mr. Mark'W- Lobell

Ms. Susan G. Luster

Mrs. Susan (Wilson) Lyons

Ms. Eileen (Shelley) Menton

Mr. Robert K. Metaxa

Mrs. Lynn L. Mielke

Mr. William R Pacula

Mr. David B. Pratt

Mr. J. Frederick Price

Mr. Guy M. Reeser III

Mr. Roger S. Soo

Mrs. Katherine (Williams) Springmann

Mrs. Emmy L. (Spamer) Swanson

Major Eugenia Thornton

Mr. F. Goldey Vansant

Ms. Deborah A. Veystrk

Mr. C. ChftonVirtsIII

Mrs. Marcia (Tressler) Virts

Ms. Christine (Rogney) Wesp

Mr. Richard K. Wesp

Ms. Loretta M. West

1973

Class Chair; Mrs. Elizabeth M. Barry

Total of all Contributions: $ 24,618.50

Number of Members: 207

Number of Contributors: 89

Participation: 43%

Anonymous

Mrs. Sally (Price) Abbott

Mrs. Gail (McPherson) Boggs

Mr. Edward H, Brigham, Jr.

Mr, Michael B, Brown

Mr, William F, Buckel

Mr. J. Parker Cann

Mr. George Churchill

Mrs. Susan (Hodgman) Churchill

Mr, Robert J. Cigala

Mr. Norris W. Commodore, Jr.

Mr. Robert L. Constantine

Mr. John F. Copeland, Jr.

Mrs. Leigh (Hegeman) Creamer

Mr. John H, Dimsdale III

Mr. John A. Doran, Jr.

Mrs. Michal (George) Dorman

Miss Susan K. Duckworth

Mr. William A, Dunphy, Jr,

Mrs. Michelle (Kiikka) Everett

Ms. Phyllis E. Frere

Dr. Jean A. (Carter) Gelso

Mr. Thomas K. George

Ms. Barbara M. Gleason

Miss Louise A. Goddard

Mr. Frank R. Gray

Mrs. Marcia (McCurdy) Gray

Ms. Valerie Greenly

Mr. James A. Guthrie

Mrs. Elizabeth (Barrow) Harper

Mr, Thomas Hartenstine

Ms. Mary S. Hayman

Mr. David T. Heimbach

Miss Meredith L. Horan

Mrs. Nancy (Rowens) Horner

Mrs. Elaine (Swanekamp) Hovell

Mrs. Jennifer (Lucke) Hyatt

Mr. W. Kendall Ivie

Mr. Stewart F, Kay

Mrs Sarah (Pearson) Kelley

Mr. Jeffery King

Mr, Lawrence J, Kopec

Mrs. Elizabeth (No'unnan) Lauhoff

Ms, Beth (Kahn) Leaman

Ms, Mary A. Leekley

Mr. Jon M. Ludden

Mr. Michael Macielag

Mr. Putnam MacLean

Mr, Michael B. Mann

Mr. Robert M. Maskrey

Mr, Weldon S. Monsport

Ms. Diane L Morawski

Mr. George M- Mowell

Mr. Joseph T- Mulvenny, Jr

Mrs. Sheila (Woznuk) Nau

Miss Janet L. Noble

Mr. Richard D. Cameron Noves

Mr, Packard L, Okie

Ms, Chris A, Owens

Mr, A. Stephen Park

Mr, James G, Pierne

Mr, J- William Pitcher

Mr. Jonathon J. Powers

Ms, Cathy L, Prager

Mrs. Karen (Gossard) Price

Ms Pollv J, Quigley

Mr. Michael S. Raynor

Mr, Louis W. Reedt

Mr. John B. Robins IV

Mrs. Lana (Crawford) Rogers

Mr, Stephen Sandebeck

Mr, Robert F, Schumann, Jr.

Mr. Robert V. Shriver

Mr- Stephen R. Slaughter

Mr. James A. Smith

Mr. Jonathan L. Spear

Mrs. Gretchen (Kratzer) Starling

Mrs. Sharon (Toher) Strouse

Mr. John L. Tansey

Mr. Richard L. Taylor, Jr.

Mr, William J. Tyler

Mr, William L. Urspruch

Mr, Norberto Viamtinte

Mr, John S. Wayne

Mr. Andrew B, Williams Hi

Mr, Marvin V. Williams, Jr.

Mr. Martin J. Winder

Mr, Anthonv S. Wiseman

Ms. Mary R. Yoe

1974

Class Chair: Mr. Richard A. Larkin, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 12,925.00

Number of Members: 198

Number of Contributors: 77

Participation: 39%

Ms. Amanda Adams

Mr. Christopher R, Ahalt

Mrs. Mary (Mineur) Andrews

Mr. Robert J. Atkinson

Mrs. Wendy (Bartlett) Bartel

Miss Cynthia E. Behn

Mrs. Virginia (Valentino) Bowerman

Mrs. Rene (Tabb) Brown

Miss Clara M. Bullen

Mrs. Elise (Lawrence) Caragine

Dr. Eric F. Ciganek

Mrs. Theresa (Wood) Commodore

Mr. Richard Creighton

Mrs. Nancy E. (Osborn) Crowell

Miss Tami P. Daniel

Mrs. Sandra S- (Wohlschlegel) Darling

Mrs. Joyce (McKay) Davis

Mr- Michael J. DeSantis

Mrs. Elizabeth (House) Drew

Mr. Stephen B. Etris

Miss Robin A. Faitoute

Mrs. Linda H. (Pelke) Fenwick

Mr. Gary W. Ford

Mr. Robert E. Fredland

Mr. Joseph M. Getty

Mrs. Barbara (Daly) Gnaedig

Mrs. Kathryn (McDougall) Goedeke

Mrs. Carolyn (Emory) Golding

Mr. Robert A. Greenberg

Mr. George D. Haddow

Mr. Michael R. Harper

Mr. Gerald J. Harrington

Mrs. Joanne (Renda) Hogg

Mr, Ronald R. Hogg

Mr. Thomas C. Hopkins

Mr. David D. Isherwood

Mr, Lewis Israelite

Mrs. Rosanne (Johnson) Jarrell

Mr, Richard C, Kaste

Mr, Michael E. Kennedy

Mrs. Kim (Burgess) Kluxen

Dr. Bruce Kornberg

Mr. Gregory Lane

Mr. Richard A. Larkin, Jr.

Mr. Thomas A. Larsen, Sr.

Ms. Victoria P. Lazzell

Ms. Patricia A. Lesho

Miss Melissa S. Lourie

Mr. Christopher N. Luhn

Ms. Mary S. Maisel

Mrs. Christine (Dirschauer) Matteo

Ms. Nancy T, McCloy

Mrs. Barbara (Kerney) McKay

Mrs. Margaret (Meade)

Meade-Bogguss
Ms. Rachel A. Monks
Mrs. Elizabeth (Taylor) Morgera
Dr. Richard A. Norris
Mr. W. David Novak
Mr. Kevin M. O'Keefe
Ms. Rosemary A. Orthmann
Ms. Ruth E. Parry
Mrs. Kathleen (Ford) Reynolds
Ms. Susan A. Scheidle
Mrs. Lynn (Kiselik) Schlossberg
Mr. Michael P. Slagle
Mr. Michael W. Smith
Mr. Eric E. Stoll
Mr. Paul C. Sullivan
Mrs. Sandra (Richter) Takai
Mr. Raymond L. Trucksess
Dr. Lisa P. Turner
Mrs. Patricia A. (Perry) Viamonte
Mr. John A. Wagner, Jr.
Mr. Samuel L. Webster, Jr.
Mrs. June E. West
Mrs. Leslie (Tice) White
Mrs. Christine (Hayes) Withers

1975

Class Chair: Mr. Paul L. Boertlein II
Total of all Contributions: $ 7,230.50
Number of Members: 240
Number of Contributors: 96
Participation: 40%
Mr. James W, Akin
Mr. William S. Ament
Ms. Deborah J. Anderson

56

Ms. Rebecca L. Besson

Mr. Paul L. Boertlein II

Mr. M- Nelson Bond

Mr. David P. Bnon

Mrs. Charlton G. Campbell-Hughes

Ms. Mary G. Caperton

Miss Claire S. Center

Mr. Michael A. Channing

Mrs. Melissa (Naul) Clarke

Mr. Richard G. Colbert, Jr.

Mr. William R. Ceilings

Mr. Joseph P. Connor

Mr. Matthew M. Cordrey

Mr. E, William Denison

Mr. Peter B. deSelding

Mr. Kim C. Dine

Mr. David W, Doelp, Jr.

Mr. Keith W. Dranbauer

Mrs. Katharine (Hoban) Draper

Mrs. Rosemary H. Duzor

Mr. William D. Eaton, Jr.

Mr, John L. Eigenbrot 11

Mr. Jay H. Elliott

Ms. Josephine H. Elliott

Mrs, Kathleen (Dix) Fitzgerald

Mr. Peter R. Fitzgerald

Mr. Dennis H, Fleming

Mrs. Jenn (Abbott) Fredland

Dr. Scott D. Friedman

Ms. Sarah T. Gearhart

Mr. Robin C. Gettier

Mr. Robert W. Hickman

Ms. Carol D. (Kenneth) Hildenbrand

Mrs. Cynthia (Hudson) Hildreth

Mr. Benjamin H. Inloes

Mrs. Mary (Bruel) Ivie

Mr. Craig T. Jackson

Ms. Patricia (Mauser) Jessup

Mr. George Kaloroumakis

Mr. Richard Killough

Mr. Maynard M, Kirpalani

Dr. Max D. Koenigsberg

Mr. Robert W. Larson, Jr.

Dr. Barbara E. Lewis

Mr. John I. Lord

Mr. Bryan L. Matthews

Mrs. Susan (Dunning) Matthews

Mr. Curtiss H. Miles

Mr, Jeremiah E. Moye Jr.

Mr. Kevin P Murphy, Esq.

Mr. Kevin W. Nelson

Mrs, Lynn M. (Virgilio) OgiU'y

Mr, Frederick W. Ohrenschall

Mrs. Laura J. (Pritchett) Oliver

Mr. John A. Pederson

Mr. Mark L. Pellerin

Mr. Gregory P. Penkoff

Mr. Gordon L. Perry

Mr. Douglas B. Pfeiffer

Miss Laura (Case) Plantin

Mrs. Patricia (Bolz) Putnam

Ms. Lisa (Crooks) Rasmussen

Ms. Marjorie R. Rawle

Mr. George W. Reed

Mrs, Vara (Lehrkinder) Reeser

Mrs. Paula (Pheiffer) Rengel

Mr. Douglas W, Richards

Mrs. Nancy (Skinner) Riley

Mrs. Gwendolyn M. (Bunting) Rohn

Ms. Kimberley Sands

Ms. Louise A. Sargent

Mr. Charles E. Scarlett III

Mr. Christopher B. Shaw

Mrs. Barbara (Powell) Silcox

Mr. Hugh B. Silcox

Mrs. Mary (Moyer) Silvestri

Mrs. Susan (Brett) Slaughter

Ms. Vali M. Somers

Ms. Susan Stiles

Ms. Carole Strausburg

Ms. Lucinda Stude

Ms. Mary (McNulty) Sworsky

Mr. Ricky T. Takai

Mr. Joseph E. Teti

Mr. James F. Thompson

Mr. Jeffrey R. Timm

Ms. Patricia K. Trams

Mrs. Helen (Perkins) Vansant

Mr. Philip W. Vogler, Esq.

Mr, William J, Walls, Jr.

Mr. Martin E, Williams

Mrs. Cathy A. (Eberspacher) Winslow

Mr. W. Lee Yerkes

1976

Class Chair: Mr. Thomas J, Regan

Total of all Contributions: $ 5,731 .00

Number of Members: 220

Number of Contributors: 82

Participation: 37%

Miss Christina A, Beaven

Mrs. Sally R, (Waite) Bloom

Ms. Brenda J. (Thompson) Bond

Mr. James R. Bowerman

Dr Douglas F Bowman, Ir,

Mr, Jonathan C, Burton

Mr. J. Tyler Campbell

Mrs. Lynn (Kosak) Channing

Mrs. Karen (Gullickson) Colbert

Mrs. Laura (Bochenski) Condon

Mr. James A, Cordes

Mrs. Mary (Appenzeller) Cornell

Dr, Kerry F, Crocken

Mr, John Cross, Jr.

Mrs. Melinda (Murray) Darbee

Mrs. Marie V. (Annechino) Delcher

Mr. Michal H. Dickinson

Ms. Susan L, Duffin

Mr. Christopher J. Eastridge

Mrs. Suzanne (Beery) Ebbert

Mrs. Deborah (Waters) Feeley

Mr. Henry S. Fehlman

Mrs. Deborah S. (Francis) Finley

Mr. Donald A. Ford

Dr, William B. Gloersen

Ms. Margaret S. Goldstein

Mrs. Mary B. (Sanders) Goll

Mr. Drew N. Gruenburg

Dr. Andrew D. Gruver

Mrs. Kim T. (Stierstorfer) Haddow

Mr. William L. Hallam

Mr. Gerard D. Hall

Dr. Karen L. Hamernik

Mrs. Laurie H Hogans

Mr. John R. Holland III

Ms. Beverly D. Horn

Dr. Murray K. Hoy

Mr. Daniel T, Jankelunas, Jr.

Mrs. O. (Willis) Jennings

Ms. Sandra E. Johnson

Mr. Bruce I. Katz

Mrs. Heidi (Marcus) Katz

Ms. Lynn (Hayhurst) Keller

Dr. Kris E. Kennedy

Mr. David R. Knepler

Mrs. Diane {D' Aquino) Landskroener

Mrs. Marie L. (Watson) Mears

Mrs. Jane E. Mitchell

Mrs. Hollis A. (Dubbert) Mooney

Mr. Joseph A. Mooney III

Ms. Mary H. Munnikhuysen

Mrs. Pamela (Davis) Naplachowski

Mrs. Ellen T. (Plummer) Noyes

Dr. David T. Owens

Mr. L. Stephen Patrick

Mrs. Barbara J. (Henry) Pion

Mrs. Melinda A. (Zucker) Rachlin

Dr. Jay S. Raksin

Ms. Karen R. Ramsing

Mr. Thomas J. Regan

Mrs. Helen (Wenzel) Reustle

Mrs. Barbara (McAllister) Richardson

Mrs. Cynthia (Burker) Rief

Mr. Jonathan N. Rockwell

Mr. Albert C. Romanosky

Mrs. Constance (Jones) Rue

Ms. Linda D. (Burgess) Saffell

Mr. David H. Scott

Mrs. Julie (Otto) Shaw

Ms. Blythe A. Shelley

Mrs. Jessica K. Siegel-Jamner

Ms. Susan B. Smith

Mrs. Diane (McDanolds) Spry

Dr, Patrick J, StroIlo,Jr,

Mr, Thomas W, Suttc^n

Mr. Peter E. Takach

Mr. Franklin B. Thomas

Mr. Richard G, Thompson, Jr

Miss Nancy W. Wayne

Mr. Royall B. Whitaker

Ms. Mary E. Wildemann

Mr. William N. Williams

1977

Class Chair: Mr. Zung T. Nguyen

Total of all Contributions: $ 1(1165.00

Number of Members: 229

Number of Contributors: 64

Participation: 28%

Mr. John F. Armstrong, Jr.

Miss Kathleen Barr

Mrs. E Bentley Barton

Mr. Charles F,' Black

Mr. Michael S. Buchanan

Ms. M. Lynne Chnstenson

Mrs. Nancy (Travers) Collins

Mr. Mark T. Condon

Mr, Jeffrey L. Coomer

Mrs. Susan (Aiken) Coomer

Mr. William C. Cooper

Ms. Dianne L. (Grubb) Copp

Mr. Robert M. Copp

Mr. Andrew W. Crosby

Mrs. Sandra L. Dennison-James

Mrs. Dawn (Avery) DeSantis

Ms. Jody A. Dudderar

Dr. Douglas C. Errington

Mr. Donald M. Fisher

Ms. Julie A. Forgione

Mr. Glen St. George

Mrs. Diana W. (Duvall) Grunow

Mrs. Marcia (Gibson) Hammett

Mr. Thomas L. Herr

Ms. Jill A. Hessey

Mrs. Mary H. (Quinn) Holliday

Ms. Sheri (Robinson) Hubbard

Mr. Jonathan L. Jones

Ms. Margaret J. Keller

Mr. Lawrence S. Kligerman

Mrs. Barbara A. (Green) Kurgansky

Mr. Geoffrey S. Kurtzman

Dr. Kenneth R. Larsen

Mrs. Jane E. Libbv

Ms. April L. Lindevald

Ms. Kevin E. Madden

Mrs, Susan (Wilkerson) Matthews

Reverend James S. McBride

Mrs. Janet (Budd)McGee

Mrs. Joan (Culver) Merriken

Mr. Mark S. Micale

Mr lohn A. Moag, Jr.

Mr, Wilham M. Mullen

Mr, Christopher T, Mundy

Mr, Kevin J. Murphy

Ms. Lois J. Nardi

Mr. Zung T. Nguyen

Mr. Paul J. Noto

Dr. Sarah L. Owens

Dr. Dean Parker

Mr. Robert R. Ramsey

Lt. Eileen A. Reddy

Mrs. Roberta (Smith) Rengarts

Mrs. Kathleen (Jones) Riefe

Mr Stuart J. Sandrock

Mr. John P. Sherman

Mrs. Margaret M. (Alexander) Smith

Mr. Dan Solomon

Ms. Margaret Taylor

Ms. Lydia S. Thomas

Mr. Keith G. Twitchell

Mrs. Catherine (McTernan) Walls

Mr. William B. Wiederseim

Mr. Robert Y. Witter

1978

Class Chair: Mr. John P. Habermann

Total ofall Contributions: $15,521.00

Number of Members: 217

Number of Contributors: 79

Participation: 36%

Mr. William F. Andrews III

Mrs. Mary A. (Bruther) Beasten

Mr. David H. Beatty

Mrs. Terri (Adams) Beatty

Mrs. Helen (Paca) Blackwell

Mr. Gerald L. Bray

Ms. Sue Briggs

Mr. Michael A. Brown

Ms. Robin J. Brown

Mrs. Patricia H, Burrows

Captain B. Kimball Byron

Mrs. Ann (Wilford) Causey

Mr. Dana S. Chatellier

Mr. James D. Coffin

Mr. Richard A. Creamer

Mr. Richard C. Denison, Jr.

Mrs. Sandra (Green) DeVan

Mr. James C. Devol

Mr. John W. Douglass

Mr. John H. Downs, Jr.

Lt. Gail A. Emow

57

Mr, David N. Eske

Mrs, Karen (West) Eske

Mr, Richard C, Evans

Ms. Cheryl A, Fenner

Mr. L. Myrton Gaines III

Mr. Jonathan H- Gifford

Mrs, Gretchen (McCurdv) Gillen

Mr. John P. Habermann

Mrs, Marv E. Heubeck

Mr. Ronaid E, Hill

Mr. Phihp A. Hoyt, Jr.

Mrs. Andrea (Dunleavy) Jackson

Mrs. JoAnn (Driscoll) Jackson

Ms. Frances C, Klapthor

Ms. Leshe A. Lehrkinder

Mr. Mark C. Luff

Mrs. Marv Ellen (Aiken) Lyman

Ms. Anne F. MacGlashan

Mrs. Katherine (Macielag) Maisel

Mr. Lance S. Margolin

Mr. John F, Marshall III

Mr. Samuel K, Martin, Jr.

Ms, Taylor (Connor) McGee

Ms. Jennifer W, Moody

Mr. MarkG, Mules

Mrs. Sarah (Coyle) Mulligan

Mrs. Cynthia A, (Patchen) Mullinix

Mr. George C. Mullinix, Jr.

Mr. J. Stephen Neuberth

Mr. Neal R, Oldford

Mrs. Jenny (Maddux) Pacy

Mrs. Claire I. (Wilton) Pula

Mr. Andrew P. Rengarts

Dr, Albert WRo

Mr William D. Roberts

Mrs, Allison Robson-Bateman

Mr. Barry D. Rollins

Mrs. Mary (Duke) Rollins

Mr. Walter A, Romans, Jr.

Mrs. Dale (Eberlein) Scarlett

Mrs. Terri T, (Taylor) Selby

Miss Shellev V, Sharp

Dr. John M Simpson

Mrs. Catherine (Schumacher) Siperko

Mr. Bruce L. Smith

Mrs. Elizabeth A. (Butler) Stephenson

Mrs. Deborah (Gitt) Stoll

Mr. Christopher J, Strauss

Mr. J. Edward Tatnall

Mrs. Deborah (Straus) Tormev

Mr. Collis O. Townsend

Ms. Denise M. (Trevisan) Walton

Mr. F. David Wheelan

Mr. John C, Wiegard

Reverend Carlos E, Wilton, Jr.

Mr. Thomas M, Wood

Mrs. Karen A. Young

Mr. Gary IT. Zorn

1979

Class Chair: Mr. Grant L. Jacks

Total of all Contributions: $ 8,798.50

Number of Members: 192

Number of Contributors: 84

Participation: 44%

Ms. Joanne T. Ahearn

Mr John T. Baden

Mrs, Kimerly (Cording) Balderson

Mr, Howard C. Bauer

Dr, Kenneth A. Belmore

Miss Lynn L. Bergen

Mrs. Eilene (Koenigsberg) Brocenos

Miss Cynthia A. Brown

Dr. Scott W. Browning

Mr, James H, Buchanan

Ms, Barbara E. Burdette

Ms, Christine A Butler

Ms, Jennifer A, Butler

Mr. Douglas R. Byrne

Mr. David E. Cadell

Mr, David D, Citrenbaum
Mrs. Sandra C. Cochran
Mr. John G. D'Amico, Jr,
Mr. Charles L. Davis III
Mrs. Patricia A. (Douglas)

Douglas-Jarvis
Mrs. Mary (Scott) Downs
Ms. Lisa J, Durbin-Scott
Ms. Mary A. Espenshade
Ms. Susan Fox-Citrenbaum
Ms. Victoria M. Gadsden
Mrs. Mary (Walsh) Gaines
Mrs. Linda L, Hague-Crew
Ms. Kathleen M. Haines
Dr, John W, Hawkins
Dr, Mark R, Hellberg
Mr. Scott E. Huber
Mr. Andrew J, Hundertmark 111
Mr. Grant L. Jacks
Mrs. Margaret (Stevens) Jacks
Mrs. Anne K, (Barlett) Jelich
Mr. John M. jclich
Mrs, Priscilla (Haack) KJipstein
Mrs, Jill (Andersen) Lauten
Mr, Joseph Lill

Mrs, Valerie L. (Reindollar) Lippincott
Mr. Douglas C, Lippoldt
Mr, Kevin P. Lynch
Mr. John W. Maisel
Mr. David L. Malone
Mrs. Lori (Livshin) Margolin
Mr. Joseph B. McCardell
Mrs. Barbara (Wolfson) Mead
Mrs. Barbara (Smith) Meeks
Mr. W, Dukes Meeks, Jr.
Mr. W, Frank Molali
Mr. George L, Morris
Mrs. Nancy (Kostar) Nunn
Mrs. Julie (Mitchell) O'Brien
Mrs. Eileen L. Pallace
Mr. John J Pallace
Mrs. Teresa (Brown) Pascal
Mr, Richard J. Portal
Mrs. Margaret (George) Quimby
Mr. Roger J, Rebetsky
Mrs. Virginia (Hansen) Reed
Mrs. Maura (Kelly) Rogers
Mrs, Jean (Dixon) Sanders
Mrs. Dorothy F, (Medicus) Scarpino
Mrs. Cathv (Bauermann) Schwartz
Mrs. Sara (Woodward) Sherman
Mrs. Jasmine (Mehrizi) Shriver
Mrs. Michelle (Alio) Simpson
Mr. William J. Skelton III
Ms. Marianna Smith
Mr. Emil A. Sueck, Jr.
Mrs. Karen (Morris) Sweezey
Mrs. Ashley L. (Crocker) Tanis
Mrs. Susan D. (Farace) Taylor
Mrs. Laura G. (Miller) Treuth
Ms. Betsy L. Van Culm
Dr, Matthew G. Wagner
Mr. Richard A. Wagner Hi
Ms. Daphne L. White
Ms. Nancy A. (FahrenkopO Whiteley
Mrs. Christine (Hellwig) Wiggins
Ms. Verna A. Wilkins
Mr. Stuart G, Williams
Mrs. Mary L. (Gugerty) Wood
Mr. David C, Wright

1980

Class Chair; Mr, Paul D. Drinks
Total of all Contributions: $ 5,089.50
Number of Members: 189
Number of Contributors: 71
Participation: 38%
Mr. H. Bruce Abbott
Mr. Richard D, Adelberg
Mr. William C. Anderson, Esq.

Dr. Loren C. Baim

Mrs. Carol A, (Hood) Baxter

Mr, Thomas E. Bedsworth III

Mr. Peter Bertram

Dr. Jeanette M. Bonsack, O.D.

Mr. T, James Bradley

Mr. Frederic M. Bryant IV

Ms. Joan E. Burri

Mrs. Debra (Rider) Campbell

Mr, Timothv H Connor

Mr.JohnN.'Coulby III

Mrs. Darlene (Coleman) Debnam

Mr. Daniel J. DeCarlo

Mr. Foster L, Deibert, Jr.

Mr. Douglass T. Delano

Dr, F, Markoe Dugan, Jr.

Mrs. Joyce (James) Evans

Miss Evelyn S. Felluca

Mrs. Jane (Jarrett) Fox

Miss Nancy L, Gerling

Mr, Rafael J, Guastavino, Jr.

Mrs. Linda G. (McCauley) Hamill

Mr. Northmore W, Hamill

Mr, Robert M. Hawkridge

Mr, Steven P. Henke

Mrs. Donna (Scioli) Hink

Mrs, Beth C. Horstman

Miss Dana L. (Hock) Houser

Mrs. JoAnn (Beebe) Hoyt

Mr, Robert J. Jarrell

Mrs. Beverly (Powers) Jones

Mrs. Felisbela O. Joseph

Mrs. Jane A. Kerns

Mr. Steven F. Kinlock

Mrs, Anne (McKay) Liles

Mr. ]. Scott McCurdy

Mrs, Denise E, (Belmore) McEachern

Ms, Rita M, McWilliams

Mr. David A. Miller

Mrs. Sallie(Lewis) Miller

Ms. Elizabeth A, Montcalm-Mazzill

Mr, Stephen P. Morse

Mr, Lawson F. Narvell, Jr,

Mr. John E. Nunn III

Mrs. Lizabeth A. (Strohecker)

O'Mahoney
Mr. Jacob W, Parr, Jr.
Mr. Frank M. Pascal
Mr, Steven F. Perry
Mr, Jonathan R. Price
Ms. Valerie Restifo
Mr, William R, Russell III
Ms, Linda H, (Reisenweber) Schwab
Mrs, Susan (Ulrich) Schwing
Ms. Sherry L. Shaw
Mr. Brian P, Siegel
Ms. Laura (Polk) Siegel
Mrs, Amanda (Scherer) Simons
Mrs, Susan (Wooden) Skelton
Miss Carol A. SmiUie
Mrs, Lynn (Lyke) Smith
Mrs. Margaret (Handle) St. Jean
Mr. William S. Steelman
Mrs, Nancy J- (Heady) Waldvogel
Mrs. Joy C. Wemmer
Mr. John G. Wharton, Jr.
Dr. Dan F, Whitaker
Mrs, Leah (Truitt) Woodburv
Mrs. Kim M, (Venterea) Zonenshine

1981

Class Chair: Mr. Glen E. Beebe
Total of all Contributions: $ 2,858.81
Number of Members: 184
Number of Contributors: 54
Participation: 29%
Ms. Elizabeth A. Anger
Ms, Ellen J. Beardsley
Mr. Glen E. Beebe
Mr. Daniel R. Beirne

Mr. Kane D. Bender

Mrs. Lori A. (Moritz) Bocrie

Miss Ruth A. Christenson

Mr. Patrick Cosgrove

Ms. Nancy E. (Trinquero) Coulter

Mrs, Ellen (Bauer) Crawford

Mr John F D'Amanda

Ms. Nanc\' j, Eaton

Mrs Diana T. Farrell

Ms. Daphne R, Fogg-Siegal

Mr, Geoffrey R. Garinther

Mr, Peter V. Gottemoller

Mr, Jacob A. Haller III

Ms, Susan L. Handy

Ms. Diana B, Hastings

Mr, Gene A, Hessey II

Mrs. Shirl (Renkenberger)

Hundertmark
Mr. Merrill C. Johnson
Mr. Robert B. Kelley
Mr. Christopher P. Kiefer
Mr. Gwynn X. Kinsey
Mr Thomas V, Kohlerman
Ms. Eileen M. Lenz
Mr. John C. Lonnquest
Mr. Duane F, Marshall
Mr, Timothy A. McCarter
Ms. Patricia K. McGee
Dr, Kenneth M. Merz, Jr.
Mrs. Sandra (Evans) Meyers
Mr. David E, Mills
Miss Deborah S. Mohney
Mrs. MarjorieT. Morani
Mr, Barnett R, Nathan
Mrs. Molly (Meehan) Nicol
Mr. Timothv D. Norris
Mrs. Nancv (Guerrieri) Nuttle
Mr, David J Panasci
Mrs. Charlotte (Roberts) Parker
Mrs. Mary (Pohanka) Parr
Mrs. Pamela (Laird) Philipp
Miss Margaret L, Phillips
Mrs, Catherine (Conn) Quillman
Mr. Stuart H. Quillman
Miss Deborah A. Risberg
Mr. Robert H. Strong, Jr.
Mrs, Melanie (Foster) Struve
Mr. M, Courtney Treuth
Mrs, Andrea M. (Seeley) Tuckerman
Mrs. Kathryn W. (Clemson) Verbanic
Mr. Albert J. Young

1982

Class Chair: Mr. Scott Britton Hansen

Total of all Contributions: $ 1 1,028.01

Number of Members: 233

Number of Contributors: 69

Participation: 30%

Mr, Francis T, Adams III

Mr. Jesse C. Bacon

Mrs. Robin L, (Miller) Bauer

Mr. Christopher A. Beach

Mr. Charles W.Bell, Jr.

Mr, Douglas E. Brown

Mrs. Jam (Gabriel) Byrne

Mr. Michael F. Carpenter

Ms. Susan R, Chase

Mr. Joseph X. Crivelli

Ms. Patricia L. Day

Mrs. Carol A. (Andrew) DeMoss

Mrs. Leslie F, (Shaw) Ewald

Mr, Vincent J. Filliben, Jr.

Dr, Rebecca H. (Fincher)

Fincher-Kiefer
Ms. Jessica M. Fowler
Mrs. Christina (Ragonesi) Fryman
Mr. Thomas J, Galione
Ms, Roberta (Baumann) Gardullo
Mrs. Elizabeth E. (Edgeworth) Goddin
Miss Jennifer L. Hammond

58

Mrs. Deborah F. Hansen

Mr. Scott B. Hansen

Miss Kimberly W. Harquail

Mrs. Arlene (Lee) Hawkridge

Miss Suzanne C. Henderson

Mrs, Nanette K. (Bouline) Holmes

Mr. Jeffrey H. Horstman

Mrs. Margaret (Chatfield) Howard

Mr, Peter W. Jenkins

Miss Emily E. Kaufman

Miss Anne T. Kelly, Esq.

Mr. Thomas H. Kelly

Mrs. Danielle Kennedy-Lippoldt

Mr. Michael A. Kersteter

Mrs. Patsy G. (Hill) Kersteter

Mrs. Elizabeth C. (Gowen) Kuenseli

Mr. John D. Lawrence, Jr.

Ms. Catherine M. Leahy

Mrs. Leslie A. Lighton-Humphrey

Miss Cheryl A. Loss

Mr. William R. McCain

Mr. Leland W. McCollough

Mr, Harrv D. McEnroe

Mr. Brian F. Meehan

Mr, Kenneth G. Menzies, Jr.

Ms. Jean Merrick-Maddux

Mrs. Janene K. (Beyer) Miller

Ms. Ann C. Most

Mr. Curt A. Nass

Mr. Kevin J. O'Connor

Mrs. Yvonne (Montanye) O'Neill

Mr. Christopher C. Perry

Mrs. Jennifer (Ahonen) Phillips

Mr. David A. Pointon

Mrs. Julia (Gossett) Price

Mrs. Joyce G, (Grinvalsky) Quinn

Mr. Thomas E. Roof

Dr. Russell A. Schilling

Ms. Deborah (Kole) Schlette

Mrs. Kendall N. Schwartz

Ms. Kathleen T. Tynan

Mr. Roger D. Vaughan

Mr. Anthony J- Villani, Jr.

Miss Sarah J. (Gohn) Wagaman

Mr. T. Evan Williams, Jr.

Mr. John Willis

Mr. Bruce H. Winand

Ms. Elizabeth (Glascock) Wyrough

1983

Class Chair;

Total of all Contributions: $ 6,066.00

Number of Members: 210

Number of Contributors: 69

Participation: ?>?>%

Mrs Lynda (Webster) Allera

Mr. Michael P. Allera

Mr. Donald E. Alt

Mr. James C. Apple

Mr. Gary K. Atkinson

Mrs. Linda A. (Foster) Beach

Mr. Kevin L. Beard

Mr. Carl M. Behrens, Jr.

Mr. Paul G. Blumberh

Mrs. Tara M. (Purnell) Bruning

Ms. Kathleen M, Burke

Mr. David G. Burton

Mr. William A. Camp

Ms. Rebecca L. Chambers

Mr. Timothy N. Cloud

Ms. Andrea D. Colantti

Mr. Jeffrey B. Donahoe

Mr. Howard S. Edson

Mr. Christopher Ellinghaus

Mr. Carl B. Fornoff

Ms. Tracy L. Geiger

Mr. Glenn M. GilUs

Mrs. Mary (Elburn) Gillis

Ms. Melanie P. Gness

Mr. Bryan S. Hall

Ms. Michele Hartnett

Mrs. Anna J. (Shafer) Hazel

Mrs. Gw^n (Hekking) Heaver

Mr. Philip A. Heaver, Jr.

Ms. Debra L. Herring

Mr. Joseph L. Holt

Mr. Robert D. Hopkins

Ms. Tanya M. Huffnagle

Mr. Bradford F. Johnson

Mrs. Patricia M. Jones

Ms. Leslie G. Knapp

Mrs. Laura (Chase) Kurtzman

Mrs. Bria (Beckman) Lawrence

Mr. Arthur D. Leiby

Mr. Nat O. Lester III

Mrs. Lisa (Laird) Luther

Mrs, Ruth (Chisnell) Macnamara

Mr. Thompson A, Maher

Mr. Timothy j. Matthews

Mrs. Carol (Baldwin) McCollough

Mr. Thomas V. McCoy

Mrs. Catherine A. (Schreiber) McNally

Ms. Elizabeth A, Miller

Ms. Lori M. (Cafiero) Morales

Ms. Sarah G. Motycka

Mr. John F, Panasci

Mrs. Dons (Brooks) Reedt

Mr. Frank B. Rhodes, Jr.

Mrs. Holly L. (Ferguson) Rhodes

Mr. Romie Q. Robinson I!

Ms. Sarah M. (McAlpine) Robinson

Mrs. Julia (Strieker) Schilling

Mr. David W. Singer

Mr. Gerald A. Smith

Mr. James H. Stevenson

Mr. George C. Sutherland

Mr, Mark R, Sweeney

Mr. David E. Tabor

Mr, Lawrence K. Wagner, Jr.

Mr. Douglas D. West

Mr. Clifton D. White

Miss Virginia S. White

Mr. John P. Williams

Ms. Kathryn A. Wurzbacher

1984

Class Chair: Mrs. Karen M.

(Perkinson) McGee

Total of all Contributions: $ 3,12L00

Number of Members; 232

Number of Contributors: 61

Participation: 26%

Ms. Jeanmarie F. (Fegcly) Alls

Mr. Daniel J. Bakley

Mr. Andrew H. Bate

Mr, Robert L. Besse

Ms. Georgeanna (Linthicum) Bishop

Mrs. Linda D. Blow

Mrs. Susan B. Boone

Mr. Scott T. Brewster

Ms. Frances N. Burnet

Mrs. Christina (DeNayer) Cappelluti

Ms. Peggy A. Casey

Mr. Hugh A. Collie

Mr. Brian F. Corrigan

Mr. Gregory M. Dargan

Mrs. Lacey (Merriman) Ellinghaus

Mr. Anthony C. FitzGerald

Mr. Franz D. Fleishman

Mr. Harris B. Friedberg

Mr. Barry T. Glassman

Mr. K. Shawn Harman

Mr. Todd A. Harman

Mr. Bradford C. Harrison, Jr.

Mrs. Kathleen A. Heldrich

Miss Virginia D. Henkel

Mrs. Catherine O. (Ricketets) Hewes

Mr. Patrick G. Jones

Mr. Jeffrey J. Kauffman

Mrs. Jennifer L. (Hearn) Kauffman

Mrs. Margot A. (Woods) Kenzie

Mr. Kevin J. Kiely

Ms, Anya E, Lipnick

Ms. Mary E. Madison

Mrs. Karen M. (Perkinson) McGee

Mr. Timothy C. McGrath

Ms. Michele E. McKay

Mr. C. James McKnight

Mrs. Natalie]. (Brown) McKnight

Mr. Peter J. Morgan

Mr. Christopher Nelson

Ms. Stephanie E. Paup

Miss Franchesa M. Profaci

Mrs. Lois A. (Ireland) Ramponi

Mr. John N. Rausch

Mr. Geoffrey P. Rhodes

Mr. B Hagen Saville

Mrs. Fannie C. (Hobba) Shenk

Mr. A. Patrick Shockley

Mrs. Beth (Greenwalt) Short

Mr. Michael S. Shwed

Mr, Richard W. Silliman

Ms. Judith (Skelton) Spann

Mr, Wayne P. Spurrier

Ms, Patricia A. Stille

Mrs- Elizabeth (Beard) Stillings

Mrs. Audrey E, (Latham) Sutherland

Mr. Benjamin A. Tuckerman

Mrs. Marybeth (Sadler) Van Fossen

Mrs. Lucille (Hughes) Wagner

Ms. Victoria L. Williams

Mr. Henry Wittich

Mr. James R. Worsham

1985

Class Chair: Ms. Melissa N. Combes

Total of all Contributions: $ 2,801 .00

Number of Members: 173

Number of Contributors: 62

Participation: 36%

Mrs. Heather (McAlpine) Barnes

Mrs. Phyllis V. (Proctor) BergenhcMtz

Ms. Margaret Betley

Mr. Bryon A. Bodt

Mr Timothy S. Brooks

Mr. Daniel ]. Brumsted

Ms. Patrice A (Miller) Burdalski

Mr, Edward J. Chessman

Miss Diana G. Coleman

Ms. Melissa N. Combes

Ms, Susan A. Comfort

Mr, Marc Cooke

Ms Stephanie A. Crockett

Mr, Henry L. Culp, Jr.

Ms. Kelly L. Cupka

Ms. Amy L. d'Ablemont

Ms. Janice C. Daue

Ms. Ellen A. Davis

Miss Jill A. DelConte

Mr. Francis A, DiMondi, Jr.

Ms. Carolyn E, Ellis

Ms. Terri L. Everett

Mr. Robert W, Caddis, Jr,

Mr. Kevm R Giblin

Mrs. Michele J, (Lacher) Groseclose

Miss Elizabeth A. Guastavino

Ms. Monica A. Jarmer

Mr Theodore L. Jenkins, Jr.

Dr. Blair A, Jones

Mr. Richard T, Kircher

Mr. William D, Knight

Ms. Lisa D. Kosow

Mr. Patrick J. LaMoure

Mr. David B. Lewis

Miss Diana K. Lipford

Ms. Denise N, Lipman

Mr. Arthur W. Littman III

Mrs. Lone (Hjelde) Maher

Mr. James S. McAuliffe III

Ms. Deirdre L. Mclntyre

Mr, Jonathan A. McKnight

Miss Lisa A, Mendelson

Mr, Nimrod Natan

Ms. Mary Jo Perticone

Mrs, Anne M, Plumer-Fisher

Ms. Carole J. Pursell

Mr. Michael J. Reilly

Ms- Gabrieile P. Rolfes

Mrs. Kimberly (Herrmann) Ruark

Mrs. Kristin L. (Sichelstiel) Sackman

Mr. Christopher Santa Maria

Mrs. Jenna A. (Maher) Silliman

Mrs. Anne S. (Friedman) Singer

Mr, Donald G. Sparks

Mr. Jack N. Stout, Jr.

Mr, Thomas P. Tansi

Mr William A. Thomas

Mr, Kenneth A. Tucker, Jr,

Mrs. Mary Beth (Pohlman) Walker

Mr. Patrick J. Walsh

Mrs. Elizabeth D. (Deaconson) Willis

Mr. Stephen C, Woods

1986

Class Chair: Mr. Tommy E. Moore, Jr.

Total of all Contributions: $ 3,386.00

Number of Members: 201

Number of Contributors: 73

Participation; 36'';

Ms. Stephanie L. Adams

Mr. William Q. Allen, Jr.

Miss Lynne M. Attias

Mr. Richard H, Bagby

Mr. Bryan A. Bishop

Mr. GeneG. Blades

Mr. Lawrence W. Boehm

Ms. Barbara A Brown

Ms loan R. (Miller) Burke

59

Mrs. Elizabeth E, Burnham

Mr. Dulin W. Clark

Ms. Amy S Coleman

Mr. Stephen F. Corso

Lt- Richard E. Cote, Jr.

Ms. Mary K. Courtney

Mr. Donald R. Cumiskey

Mr. Victor S, DeSantis

Mrs. Cynthia (Allen) Dill

Mr. Paul W. Eichler

Ms. Andrea (Clayville) Erving

Mrs, Waverly (Wickes) Ford

Mrs. Susan F. (Summers) Caddis

Mr, Thomas M, Gaines

Mr. Scott B, Gasiorek

Mr. Richard K. Gentry

Mr. Eric Geringswald

Ms. Nancy L. Gillio

Mr, Timothy K. Gray

Mr. John J. Harrison

Mrs. Karen E. (Hartz) Hayes

Miss Ellen B. Hennessey

Mr. Russell D. Hetzer

Mr. Leslie W. Hewett III

Mrs. Lisa (Thomas) Hewett

Mr. Lyle B. Himebaugh 111

Mr. John R, Huber

Mr. Richard A. Kaier

Ms. Linda Kennedy

Ms. Nancy M. Klos

Mrs. Mary Ellen Larrimore

Mr. Robert B. Loock

Mr. Charles D. MacLeod

Mr. Brian L. Martucci

Ms, Ann C, Mawhinney

Mr, Brian A. McLelland

Ms. Diana Morgan

Ms. Suzanne L. Niemeyer

Ms. Kathleen A. O'Donnell

Mr. Lee B. Ogden

Mr. Shawn T. Orr

Ms. Rondie (French) Overton

Mr. Michael D. Papa

Ms. Laura J. Paul

Mr. David M. Repko

Ms. Beatrix H. Richards

Mr. John H. Robinson

Ms. Karen A. Rollm

Mr, Raymond T, Rowley

Mr, Shinichiro A, Sato

Mr, William B. Sawers

Mrs, Patricia A, Schiazza

Mr, Donald L. Shafer 111

Ms. Valarie A. Sheppard

Mrs. Kelly M. (Welsh) Stout

Mr. Richard L. Taylor 111

Mrs. Christine (Charmak) Thompson

Ms. Tamara A, Tiehel

Ms, Catherine V, Unger

Ms. Kimberly M. Ward

Miss Zee L. Weil

Mrs. Kathleen M. (Flannigan) Wheeler

Mr. Richard T, Wheeler

Mr. Timothy E. Whiting

1987

Class Chair: Ms. Bridget B. McElroy

Total of all Contributions: $ 3,043.00

Number of Members: 1 31

Number of Contributors: 62

Participation: 47%

Mrs. Lisa D. (Flam) Abbott

Mr. Gregory J. Anderson

Mr. Steven C. Bergenholtz

Ms. Jennifer A. Billings

Mr. Lawrence E. Brandt, Jr.

Ms. Mary G, Brickley

Mrs, Kristin E. (Murphy) Brightbill

Ms. Mary E. Brown

Mr. Edmund C. Cammack

Ms. Sandra F. Cannon

Ms. Laura S. Chase

Mr. David R, Coleman

Ms. Heidi E. Collier

Mrs. Lisa M. (Ledwin) Cote

Mrs, Kim M, (Faulkner) Coulbourne

Ms. Catherine A, Coundjeris

Mr. Todd R, Del Priore

Ms. Susan DePasquale

Mr. Christopher V, DiPietro

Mr, Richard J, Earnshaw III

Ms. Lauren C. Ebaugh

Mrs. Cathy (Adams) Englo

Ms. Amv M. Forest

Mr. Daniel J. Forzano

Mr. John B, Giiden

Mrs. Suzanne A, (Ruppert) Gray

Mr. George R, Hall, Jr.

Mr. William S. Hayes

Mr. Lars K. Henriksen

Mr. David S. Hilliard

Ms, Sharon A, Himmanen

Miss Donna M, Horneman

Miss Joyce L, Jones

Ms. Christine C. Kane

Mr. John R. Kelly

Ms. Susan M, Kolls

Ms. Linda H, Kruse

Ms. Jennifer M, Leach

Ms. Sarah E, Letaw

Ms. Jacqueline A, Loughman

Mr. Thomas C, McDonald

Ms. Bridget B. McElroy

Ms. Janet P. Mcjilton

Ms. Donna L. McMahan

Mr, Thomas J, McVan, ]r,

Mr. David K, Morns

Mr. Russell M. Nasteff

Ms. Irene Nicolaidis

Ms. Kimberly A. Phillips

Mrs. Dina L. (Beck) Pizolato

Miss Lucinda L. Prettyman

Mr. David W. Quinn

Mrs. Cynthia (Ray) Reilly

Ms. Alison M. Shorter

Mr. Antone G, Silvia III

Mr. Christopher R. Strong

Mr. Scott Taliaferro

Mr, Richard C, Taylor

Mr, William B. Thompson, Jr.

Mr. Harris L. Whitbeck

Miss Lisa A, Wunderlich

Ms. Claire J. Yaniga

1988

Class Chair; Cecilia L. Kosenkranius

Total of all Contributions: $ 2,015.20

Number of Members: 168

Number of Contributors: 55

Participation: 33%

Mr. Robert M. Alexander

Mr, Michael P, Amey

Mr, Ryan B, Bailey

Reverend Carl H. Beasley III

Mrs. Judith (Taylor) Berry

Miss Amy N, Boor

Mr, John C, Bridgeman

Miss Rita E, Brigman

Miss Katherine M. Brookhart

Miss Alden E. Caldwell

Mr. Michael F. Clarke

Miss Brenda L. Conner

Mr. Stephen L. Corrado, Jr.

Miss Paula B. Cunningham

Miss Leslie A. d'Ablemont

Miss Ruth F, Davidson

Mr. Paul B. Deniken

Mr, Edward A, DeWaters III

Miss Camille L. Dickerson

Mr. Todd R. Emmons

Mrs. Victoria A. (Fuchs) Genngswald

Mr. Michael G. Greig

Mr, Harry Haralambakis

Miss Catherine L. Hatfield

Mr. Michael R. Hearn

Mr, Albert A. Hepting, Jr.

Mr. James E. Hoxter, Jr.

Mrs. Joan (Leonard) Huntington

Miss Rene A. Jerome

Miss Anne L. Johnson

Miss Leia C. Kempe

Miss Cecilia L, Kosenkranius

Mr. Robert Kuhn

Mr, William M, Long, Jr.

Miss Kimberlv A. Madigan

Mr, David H.Marshall

Mr. John J. McAleer IV

Mrs, Joan I. McWilliams

Miss Elisabeth Montgomery

Miss Elizabeth F. Munder

Mrs. Judith A. (Krokos) Newell

Mr. Harrv A. Newton

Miss Paula T. Pisciotta

Mr. David A. Reamer

Mr. Christopher P. Sartor

Miss Hilary S. Scheer

Miss Cora L. Shorter

Mrs. Laura D, Kerbin Silvia

Mr. Harold M. Spangler

Mr, Frank O. Sutton, Jr.

Miss Kristina S. Tatusko

Miss Candice D, Tomei

Miss Holly K, Walbert

Mr, Daniel O. Walsh

Ms. Sharon L, Wert

1989

Class Chair:

Total of all Contributions: $ 2,088.00

Number of Members: 133

Number of Contributors: 38

Participation: 29%.

Mr, Sean T, Andersen

Miss Linda J, Anders

Miss Eugenia W. Auchincloss

Mr, Andrew A, Bauer

Mr. Chad T, Bentley

Miss Jill M.Bland

Miss Linda M. Bloechl

Mr. John R. Bodnar

Miss Ann M. Bolduc

Mr, William R, Bors, Jr.

Mr, Neal T. Boulton

Mr, Mark E. Bradley

Mr. George D. Carroll

Miss Sandra L. Coulter

Mrs. MaryLee Creager

Miss Sarah L, Danowski

Miss Erika E. Del Priore

Mrs. Leta F. Fennell

Mr. Richard R. Gerhardt

Miss Melissa G. Grim

Mr, Christopher C. Huebner

Miss Andrea E. Kehoe

Mrs. Susan A. (Conner) Long

Miss Elizabeth A. Lund

Miss Helen E. MacMahon

Miss Laura A, Mclntyre

Mr, Stephen Z, Mechan

Mr David M, Puskar

Mr. Arian D. Ravanbakhsh

Mr. Timothy H. Rohs

Mr, Paul G. Schuncke, Jr.

Mr, Derick WSerra

Mr. Robert H. Sparre

Mr. Vernon R. Tate, Jr.

Mr. Eric A. Thompson

Miss Jennifer C. Vaughan

Mrs. Margaret A. Walbert

Mr. Greg W. Wenzel

1990

Class Chair-
Total of all Contributions: $ 1,673.00
Number of Members: 187
Number of Contributors: 83
Participation: 44%
Miss Sarah T. Albert
Miss Mary B. Anderson
Mr, Steven B, Attias
Miss Mary R. Barry
Miss Bridget A. Bellistri
Miss Carrie L. Blackburn
Miss Beth A. Bozic
Mr. Christopher P. Brandt
Mr, Noel J. Breger
Mr. Henry G. Brownell 111
Miss April A. Butterworth
Miss Victoria Carroll
Mr. Mark M. Cavallaro
Mr. Andrew J, Chandler
Miss Susannah K. Chase
Miss Sheri L, Christopher
Mr. Mark R. Daniels
Mr. Donald S. Diefendorf
Mr. Robert E. Dinker
Mr. Christian G, Drechsler
Mr. Charles R, Ducketl
Mr. Jason W. Ebrite
Miss Shanda R. Farrell
Miss Jennifer L. Figueroa
Mrs. Cynthia M. (Walther) Gower
Mr. Barclay E. Green
Mr. Stephen P. Gregory
Mr. Sean St.L Lee Guinness
Miss Stephanie M. Hartnett
Miss Angela M. Henneman
Miss Debora D. Hitchcock
Mr. Tim M. Hormes
Miss Jane E. Horsefield
Miss Elizabeth C. Jarrett
Mr. Charles E. Johnson, Jr.
Mr. David K. Johnson
Mr, William H. Kerbin, Jr.
Miss Wendy L. Kloiber
Mr. Stephen C. Le Gost
Miss Lara P. Levin
Miss Emily L. Lott
Miss Laleh Malek
Mr. Peter D. Mailer
Mr. Christophers. Martin
Miss Elizabeth W. Matthews
Mr. Vincent J, Maximo
Mr, William J. McDermott
Miss Jennifer G. Morgan
Mr, Patrick S. Murphy
Miss Margaret E. Murray
Mr. Joseph P. Muscolino
Miss Carole A. Owens
Mr. Alistair G. Paget
Mr. Leho E. Poldmae
Mrs. Cheryl A. (Schlein) Polkowski
Mr. Seth R. Powell
Miss Sarah L. Pyle
Mr. Ahmet C, Ramazanoglu
Miss Catherine E. Raskin
Miss Carole L, Reece
Miss Anne R, Reilly
Miss Karen R. Reisinger
Mr.JohnH. Rickloff
Miss Mary C. Riner
Mr, Michael S. Sell
Miss Margaret L, Shehan
Mr, Preston W. Shockley
Miss Suzanne A. Siegel
Miss Katina B. Smith
Miss Catherine M. Smithmyer
Miss Kelly A. Smokovich
Miss Deirdre E. Stief
Miss Susan R, Taylor
Mr. Gregory M. Terry
Mr. John C. Thomas

60

Mr, Joseph M. Van Name III
Miss Michele M. Volansky
Miss Valerie J. Walbert
Mr. Matthew T- Weir
Miss Christine M. Wiant
Miss Carohne C. WilHams
Mr. Kenneth D. Winlcler
Mr. Matthew J. Zuech

Class Agents

Mrs. Dorothy W. Myers '24
Mrs. Rebecca B. Owens '25
Mr. Leshe T. Timmons '26
Mrs. Avis R. Maddox '27
Mr. Charles E. Smith '28
Mr. William]. Burk '30
Mr, W- Edwin Freeny '31
Mr, T Allen Stradley '32
Dr, Phillip J, Wingate '33
Mr James T, Anthony 111 '34
Mr, Alday M, Clements '35
Mr. Charles R, Berry '36
Colonel Paul E, Bruehl '37
Mrs. Hilda O, Micari '38
Dr. Charles J. Leiman '39
Mr. William H. Ford '40
Mrs Helen W. Baker '41
Mr. John P. Kirwan '42
Mr. Dietrich H, Steffens '43
Mr, James N, Juliana '44
Mrs, Dorothy R, Littleton '45
Mrs, Margaret B, Smith '46
Mr, Edward L, Athey '47
Ms, Anne E, Burris '48
Mr, Louis E, Smith '49
Mr, Paul W, Nicewamer '50
Mr, Lawrence S, Wescott '51
Mr, Jack D, McCullough '52
Mr, Charles S, Waesche, Jr, '53
Mr, Robert W, Lipsitz '54
Mr, Kenneth R, Bourn, Jr, '55
Mrs, Barbara J, Reed '56
Mrs, Helen H, Tyson '57
Mr, William C, Litsinger, Jr, '58
Mr, Ronald G, O'Leary '59
Ms, Joyce E, Poetzl '60
Mr, Basil Wadkovsky, Jr, '61
Mr, Arthur E, Leitch, ]r, '62
Dr, Stephen B, Levine '63
Ms, Elaine C, Holden '64
Mr, Gerald P, Jenkins '65
Mrs, Patricia S, Barkdoll '66
Dr, Mark A, Schulman '67
Mr, Richard E, Jackson '68
Ms, Linda J, Sheedv '69
Mr, Peter C, Herbst '70
Ms, Linda B, Cooke '71
Mr, Geoffrey W, Anderson '72
Mrs, Elizabeth M, Barry '73
Mr, Richard A, Larkin, Jr, '74
Mr, Paul L, Boertlein II '75
Mr, Thomas J, Regan '76
Mr, Zung T, Nguyen "71
Mr, John P, Habermann '78
Mr, Grant L, Jacks '79
Mr, Paul D, Drinks '80
Mr, Glen E, Beebe '81
Mr, Scott B, Hansen '82
Mr, F, Kirwin Wineland '83
Mrs, Karen P, McGee '84
Ms, Melissa N, Combes '85
Mr, Tommy E, Moore, Jr, '86
Ms, Bridget B. McElroy '87
Ms. Cecilia L, Kosenkranius '88

Parents

Mr, and Mrs, Robert D, Albinson

Mr, and Mrs, Constantin G, Alio

Mr, and Mrs, Harold Alien

Mr, and Mrs, William Amey

Mr, and Mrs, Harold E, Anderson

Mr, and Mrs, Clarence E, Andrews

Mr. and Mrs, J, R, Andrews

Mr. and Mrs, Sydney G, Ashley

Mr. and Mrs, Edward M, Athey

Mr, James A. Bacon

Dr, and Mrs, Monroe G, Baldwin

Mr, and Mrs, William S, Baldwin, Sr,

Mr, and Mrs, William J, Basel

Dr, and Mrs, Harold E, Bauer

Dr, and Mrs, Gottfried Baumann

Dr, and Mrs, Peter E, Beach

Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Beneckson

Reverend and Mrs, Francis Benson

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergenholtz

Mr. and Mrs. Ervin R. Beville

Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Biggar

Mr. Marvin K. Blount

Ms. Darlene L. Boak

Mr. Joseph T. Boan

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bodt

Mr. and Mrs. George Bournazian

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bowie

Mr and Mrs. J. Murray Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. William A. Brady

Mr. and Mrs. W, Brandenburg, Jr,

Mr, and Mrs, Wilbur Brandenburg

Mr. and Mrs. James K, Breene

Mr, and Mrs, Charles B, Brenton

Dr, and Mrs, Albert W, Briggs, Jr,

Dr, and Mrs, Vernon J, Brightman

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brittingham

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brockelman

Mrs. Phyllis E. Brown

Mr. and Mrs, Henry G, Brownell, II

Mr. D. Tennant Bryan

Mr. J. Stewart Bryan III

Mrs, Doris M, Buchanan

Mr, and Mrs, John A, Buchanan

Mr, and Mrs, Malcolm A, Buckev, Jr,

Mr, and Mrs, Martin T Buinicki, Sr,

Mr, and Mrs, Martin T, Buinicki, Sr,

Mr, and Mrs, Frank N, Burnet

Mr. Charles A, Butler

Mrs, Eda H, Cabaniss

Mr. and Mrs, Willard E, Cadell

Mr, and Mrs, Louis Callazzo III

Ms, Nancy T, Cann

Mr, and Mrs, Robert L, Capone

Mr, and Mrs, Francis G, Caporoso

Mrs, Elizabeth A, Carrier

Mr, and Mrs, Charles Carroll III

Mr, and Mrs, Clayton C, Carter

Mr, and Mrs, Michael B, Casey

Mr, and Mrs, John J, Clarke

Mr, and Mrs, Anthony M, Clements

Mr, and Mrs, James R, Colbeck

Dr, and Mrs, Thomas P, Conaty

Mr, and Mrs, Barry H, Conner

Mrs, Martha G, Cooley

Mr, and Mrs. Talmage N. Cooley

Mr. and Mrs. Timothy C, Coss

Mr, and Mrs, Richard Cote, Sr,

Mr, and Mrs, Ronald E, Council

Mr, and Mrs, Michael J, Cronin

Mr, and Mrs, Mark A, De Santis

Mr, and Mrs, John G, Dejong

Mr, and Mrs, Frederick T, DeKuyper

Mr, and Mrs, Raymond K, Denworth

Mr, and Mrs, Arthur R, Dickerson

Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Dienfendorf

Mr, and Mrs. Paul E, Dietz

Dr, and Mrs, Robert E, Dinker

Mr. and Mrs. John N. Dirks

Mr. and Mrs. Jean-Michel L. Dittmann

Mr, Charles J, Donahue

Mr, and Mrs, James A, Doucette

Mr, and Mrs, Guenther Drechsler

Mr, and Mrs. James L. Drinks

Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. Driscoll

Mr. and Mrs. Frank H, Durkee III

Mr, and Mrs, Noel E, Durm

Dr, and Mrs, Roswell Eldridge, Sr,

Mr, and Mrs, S, Jonathan Emerson

Mrs. Ingrid L, Evans

Mr, and Mrs, James D, Evans III

Mr. and Mrs, William Faloni

Mr, and Mrs, John F, Fisher

Mr. and Mrs, Robert FitzGerald

Mrs, Theodosia G, Fitzgerald

Mr and Mrs, Norman E, Fox

Mr, and Mrs, William L, Gaines

Dr, and Mrs, Jairo E, Garcia

Mrs, Gretchen A, Garman

Mr, and Mrs, Jacques R, Gaucher

Mr, and Mrs, Theodore L, Gessner

Mr, Edward N, Giobbe

Dr, and Mrs, Jolyon P, Girard

Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Goldenberg

Mr, and Mrs, Nicholas Gorab

Mr, and Mrs, Harold Gordinier

Dr, and Mrs, John Green III

Dr, and Mrs, James S, Gregory

Mrs, Ann W, Grieves

Mrs Dorothy H, Griffin

Mr, and Mrs Max T, Grumbacher

Mr and Mrs, Raphael Guastavino

Mr, and Mrs, James F Hackett

Mr, and Mrs, E, Halivopoulos

Dr, and Mrs, Peter V, Hamill

Mr, and Mrs, Robert C, Hamill

Dr, and Mrs, Christian M, Hansen

Mr, and Mrs, Robert S, Harner

Mr, and Mrs, Roy R, Harrison, Jr,

Mr, and Mrs, Eugene C, Harter

Mrs, Joann W, Heath

Mr, Benjamin H, Heckscher

Mr, and Mrs, Fred G, Henkel

Mr, and Mrs, Ole Henriksen

Dr and Mrs, Janairo F, Hernandez

Dr and Mrs, Stephen L, Hershey

Mr, and Mrs, Gene A, Hessey

Mr, and Mrs, LeRoy Hoffberger

Mrs, Martha W, Holladay

Mr, and Mrs, Raymond C, Hc>lton

Mr, and Mrs, David Hoopes

Mr, and Mrs H, Dennis Hormes

Mrs, Arthur Houghton, Jr,

Mr, and Mrs, Luke V, Howard

Ms, Margo T, Huard

Mr, and Mrs, William G, Hupfeldt

Mr, and Mrs, Felice P, lacangelo

Mr, and Mrs, E, K, Warren Ivie

Mr, and Mrs, Francis P, Jackman

Dr, and Mrs, Charles M, James

Mr, and Mrs, Edward M, Jecelin

Mr, and Mrs, David B, Jenkins

Mr, and Mrs, Lester K, Jenkins

Mr, and Mrs, Leo J, Johnson

Mr, and Mrs. William R, Johnston

Mr, and Mrs, Charles J, Kane

Mrs, Margaret T, Kane

Mr, and Mrs, James F, Kelleher

Mr, and Mrs, Carl J, Kircher

Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth J, Kircher

Mr, and Mrs, David Koenigsberg

Mr, P, James Kurapka

Mr, and Mrs, John D, LaRue

Mr, and Mrs, Richard A, Larkin

Dr, and Mrs, William M, Leach

Mr, and Mrs, Norman Ledwin

Dr, and Mrs, Robert A, Leigh

Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Lennon

Mr, and Mrs, George E, Linthicum

Mr, David J, Lipinski

Mr, and Mrs, Rawson Lizars, Jr,

Dr, and Mrs, Gordon N. Lockhart

Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Loweree, Jr,

Dr, and Mrs, Bruce W. Lowney

Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth W. MacKenna

Mrs, Ann E, Macielag

Mr, and Mrs, Thomas J, Maher

Mr, and Mrs, Milton M, Malkus

Mrs, Mary R, Manegold

Mr, and Mrs, William J, Manning

Mr, and Mrs, Charles R, Maroney

Mr, and Mrs, Robert L, Martino

Mr, and Mrs, Venerando J, Maximo

Mr, John G, McCarthy, Jr,

Mr, and Mrs, Kevin J, McCarthy

Mr, and Mrs, Robert McCullough

Dr, and Mrs, Dino E, P, McCurdy

Mr, and Mrs, John P, McDowell

Mr, and Mrs, Daniel McGinniss

Mr, and Mrs, Thomas McGuane

Dr, and Mrs, Lockhart B, McGuire

Mr, and Mrs, Michael J, Mclntyre

Mrs, Kathryn K, McKenney

Mr, and Mrs, Lee G, McKnight

Mr, and Mrs, John McLelland

Mr, and Mrs, David H, Meehan

Mr, and Mrs, Joseph F, Meinke II

Mr, and Mrs, George B, Moore

Captain and Mrs, Hugh T, Moore

Dr, and Mrs, John L, Morgan

Dr, and Mrs, John F, Morrall III

Mr, and Mrs, Melvin B, Morris

Mr, and Mrs, John W, Moses

Mr, and Mrs, David L, Motycka

Mr, and Mrs, James R, Moxley, Jr.

Mr. Carl S. Myrus

Dr, and Mrs, Robert Nathan

Mr, and Mrs, Peter E, Newcomb

Mrs, Susan L, Nilstoft

Mr, and Mrs, George A, Noble

Mr, and Mrs, Edward R, Noonan

Mr, and Mrs, William H, Norris, Jr,

Parents Alumni Support
FY 1986-87 - FY 1989-90

61

Mr. and Mrs- Harold A. Noyes

Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. O'Connor

Mr. and Mrs. William E. Orser

Mr. and Mrs, Theodore F. Parker

Mr. and Mrs. William S. Penick

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Peterson Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. Petz

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pheeny

Mr. and Mrs. George G. Phillips, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilkington

Mr. and Mrs. James E. Powell

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel R, Pratt

Mr. and Mrs, W. James Price IV

Mr. andMrs. R-Pntzlatt, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs. Robert F. Pntzlaft

Mr. and Mrs, Kyle D- Pruett

Mr. and Mrs, Carroll W, Pupa

Mr, Robert N, Pyle

Mrs. Elaine S. Ralph

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reece

Mr. and Mrs, Kirbv W. Reese

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C. Rextord

Mr. and Mrs. David Ridditord, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Ritlmeyer

Mr. and Mrs. David C. Robbins

Mr. and Mrs, Howard J. Roughen

Mr. and Mrs. Gary G. Rupert

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen C Sadtler

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Santa Maria

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Sanudo

Mr. and Mrs, Grover Scarborough

Mr. and Mrs, Carl W. Schaller

Mr. and Mrs Gordon F Scherer

Mrs. Mary J. Schimmger

Mr. and Mrs. L. Clifford Schroeder

Dr. and Mrs, Bradford Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs, Herman I, Schwartz

Mr. and Mrs. William P, Scully

Mr. and Mrs, William A. Seal, III

Mr. and Mrs. William A, Seubert

Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Shepherd

Mr, and Mrs, Thomas R Shepherd, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Shriver, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs, Homer R, Sieder

Mrs, Reynold C. Siersema, Jr,

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Skidmore, Jr.

Dr, and Mrs. John P. Sloan

Mr, and Mrs, Robert Slomkowski

Mr, and Mrs. Michael Smokovich

Dr. and Mrs, Paul Snow

Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Spencer

Mr. and Mrs, Robert D, Spencer

Mr. and Mrs, Wavne Spencer

Mr. and Mrs. Gerard P. Spezio

Mr. and Mrs, Ronald T. Stickney

Mr. and Mrs. Roger L Stobbart

Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Strayer

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Strong, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. David J, Svec

Mr. and Mrs Paul E, TaibI

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Tansi

Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Terry

Mr, and Mrs, Anthony C. Thurston

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C, Tiehel

Mr, and Mrs. Ilija Turkalj

Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Van Buren

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Van Name

Dr. and Mrs. Andrew H, Vendelis

Mr. and Mrs, Harry E. Victor

Mrs, Eugene Virgilio

Mr, and Mrs, Eilert C, von Voss

Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence K, Wagner

Mrs. Nora Wagner

Dr. and Mrs. Donald T, Walbert

Mr. and Mrs. Richard F, Walsh, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F, Ward

Mr. and Mrs, Tom S. Ward, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Warner

Mr, and Mrs. H, William Warren

Mr. and Mrs. Harold A, Webb

Mr. Anthony Weir

Mr. Stevenson Weitz

Mr. and Mrs. Walter D, Welsh

Dr. and Mrs. Clifton West, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. White

Mr, and Mrs. James P. White

Dr and Mrs. Joseph Wiesenbaugh

Mr. Augustine H. Wiest III

Mr. and Mrs, Frank B. Wildman III

Mr, and Mrs. Sydney M, Williams

Mr, and Mrs, T, E. Williams, Jr.

Mrs. Helen A, Williamson

Mr. and Mrs, Joseph P. Wilson

Captain and Mrs. Robert W, Witter

Mr. William F.Wolfe, Jr,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard D, Wood, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A, Woodrum III

Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Woolston

Mrs. N, Page Worthington

Mr. Richard L, Wunderlich

Dr. and Mrs. Warren Wurzbacher

Dr, and Mrs. Frederick N. Wyman

Mrs. Karen B. Yeagle

Friends

Mrs. Adele M. Allison

Mrs. Anna E. Allspach

Mr and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson

Mr, and Mrs. Joseph J, Askin

Mr, Clint Baer and Dr, Elizabeth

R. Baer
Mr, Robert G, Bailev
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence M, Baker
Mr, and Mrs, William C, Baker
Mr, and Mrs, A. Stuart Baldwin
Mr, and Mrs, Rignal W. Baldwin
Mr. and Mrs. James W, Barrett
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bartlett
Mrs. Rollison H. Baxter
Mr. William M, Beard
Mr. Henry C, Beck, Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D Behr
Mr. Whitfield J, Bell, Jr.
Mr and Mrs J. Philip Bender
Dr, and Mrs, Bernard Bennington
Drs. Maria Boria and James L. Berna
Mr. and Mrs. W Dennis Berry
Mrs. Jean P. Bierman
Mr. and Mrs. John Bishton
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Black

Mr. and Mrs. Terence Blackwood

Mr. and Mrs, Alva T. Blades

Mr, and Mrs. John M, Blanchfield

Mr. and Mrs, Winton Blount

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bolen

Mr. and Mrs. K, Bournazian

Miss Helen M. Bowdoin

Mr. and Mrs. Paul D, Bowman

Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Bramble

Dr. and Mrs. Neil W. Brayton

Mr. and Mrs, H, C. Bristoll, Jr,

Mr. and Mrs. J, Robert Brcickwell

Ms, Anne M. Brooks

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brooner

Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brown

Ms. Nadine G. Brown

Mr and Mrs. Roger D. Brown

Mr, and Mrs, Henry A, Bruening

Mr. and Mrs. Art Buchwald

Mrs. J, Taylor Buckley

Mr, David F. Butters

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bvrnes

Drs. Steven and Linda Cades

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Cafritz

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Casey

Mr. and Mrs. S.D. Cater, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. William Cater

Mr, James Cheston

Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Chidsey

Mrs. Patricia E. Clarke

Miss Margaret Claypool

Mr. William R. Clegg

Mr. and Mrs, Hiram S, Cody, Jr,

Dr. David Cohen

Drs, Thomas and Virginia Collier

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Congdon

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen N. Conner

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Corcoran

Mr. and Mrs, Charles Costa

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Creager

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Creegan, Sr.

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson C. Crew

Dr. and Mrs, Tom Cronin

Mr. and Mrs Kenneth H, Daly

Mr. Samuel D Daniels

Mr. and Mrs Donald Darby

Ms. Meredith B. Davies

Mr R. Paul Day

Mr and Mrs. Jeff DeMoss

Ms Peggy Powell Dean

Mr. and Mrs. C. Breck Debnam

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo G. Decker, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Deming

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Dick

Ms. Nancy M. Dick

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Dr. and Mrs. David C. Donovan

Hon, and Mrs. Robert W. Duemling

Mrs, Harry Duffey

Mrs, Richard duPont, Jr,

Mr. William G. Duvall

Mr. Conor Egan

Mrs, Sara D. Elburn

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emley

Mr, Chnt Evans

Dr, and Mrs. W. Robert Fallaw

Mr, and Mrs, Louis F, Farina

Ms. Charlotte Fletcher

Mr. and Mrs. William M. Flook

Ms, Margaret R, Foley

Mrs. Nancy M. Folger

Mrs, Mary Margaret Forney

Mr, and Mrs. Ermon N. Foster

Ms, Hazel A. Fox

Mrs. Alfred Friendly

Mr. and Mrs, Laurens H. Fritz

Mr, and Mrs. Edwin C. Fry

Reverend and Mrs. Russell Gale

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Gale

Ms Joan W, Gatewood

Reverend and Mrs. David F. Gearhart

Mr, Charles M. Gebbert

Mr, Matthew Gerstung

Mr. and Mrs, Gibbons-Neff, Jr,

Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Gibney, Jr.

Mrs. Daniel Z, Gibson

Ms. Helen S, Gibson

Dr. and Mrs, Richard L. Gillin

Mrs, Ann Giraitis

Mr, and Mrs, Donald W. Godfrey

Mr. and Mrs, Richard L. Goodall

Mr, Samuel Goodfellow

Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Goodman

Mr William E, Gould

Mr. John F Graden

Mr. and Mrs. Ettore H. Grassi

Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gray

Greene Studio

Dr and Mrs. Oskar Gulbrandsen

Mrs, Bettie A Gwynn

What's the outcome of a gift to Washington
College? Income for the rest of
your life, plus tax savings!

W ith Washington
College's new Gift Income
Fund, you can convert low
yielding assets (such as
stocks, bonds and real
estate) into high yielding
income. Income you can't
outlive. Depending upon
your age, substantial tax
deductions can also apply at
the time you make a gift.
Most important of all,
your gift will help assure
future generations of
students the finest faculty.

facilities and educational
opportunities.

The concept of the Gift
Income Fund is simple. Your
gift is used to create an
annuity that provides income
for the rest of your life, or the
life of your spouse or other
designated beneficiary.

Now when you give, you
can also receive. For more
information, without obli-
gation, call Martin Williams,
Director of Development, toll-
free at 1-800-422-1782.

INCOME
FUND

62

Mr. H. Hamilton Hackney. Jr.

Mr. Cawood Hadaway

Mr. and Mrs. Najeeb E. Halaby

Dr. Charles R. Halstead

Miss Carol V. Harford

Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Hart

Mr. Patrick G. Hartley

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harwood

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Haske

Mr. Christian Havemever

Mrs. Horace Havemever, Jr.

Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Hayes

Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth A. Heath

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Heck

Reverend and Mrs. Elmer T. Henry

Mr. and Mrs. Gene A, Hessey

Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hewes

Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hewes

Mr. William A. Hitchler and

Ms. Diane P. Cecala
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen B Hitchner
Mr. and Mrs. William Hottman
Mr. and Mrs. James Dal Holmes
Mrs. Ross B. Hooker
Mrs. Ann W. Hoon
Ms. Sally Hopkins

Honorable and Mrs. Elmer E. Horsey
Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Housley
Ms. Joyce Huber
Mr. Frank M Huggms, Jr.
Honorable and Mrs Harrv Hughes
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hunter
Mr. Winfield A. Huppuch III
Mr. Thomas W. Huston
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson
Ms. Maureen Jacoby
Dr. Robert Janson-La Palme
Ms. Marie S. Jemsion
Mr. Darrell Jester
Ms. Kathleen M. Johnson
Mrs. Lvndon B. Johnson
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Johnstone
Mrs. Virginia S. Kaiser
Mrs. Elizabeth S Kane
Ms. Barbara P. Katz
Dr. and Mrs, Arthur Keefe, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Keer
Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson N. Kelly
Mr, Robert Kerr
Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Kidwell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkwood
Mrs. Arthur A. Knapp
Mrs. Katharines. Knight
Mr. Yoshinon Kohwi
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Krauser
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kuechler, Jr.
Mr. Bennett J. Lamond
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J, Lanahan
Mr. and Mrs, Theodore W.

Landskroener
Mr. Warren C. Lane, Jr,
Ms. Laura Lapin
Mrs. Constance Larrabee
Mr. Benjamin Lentz
Ms. Frances ]. Lentz
Dr. Walter J, Lentz
Mrs. CorinneS. LesCallette
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Lessard
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lewis
Dr. Frederick T, Lohr, M,D.
Mr. and Mrs. Winslow N, Long
Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Loveland, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. MacGlashan III
Mrs. Joyce H. Macy
Dr. Sherry P, Magill
Ms. Florence Mahoney
Dr. Michael S, Malone
Ms, Bayley E. Vlarks
Mr, Albert W. Martin
Mr, Loren D. Martin
Ms. Florence E. Masland

Mr, and Mrs. Albert Massoni

Mr. Edward E. Maxcy

Mr, and Mrs. Ellis C. Maxcy

Dr, Davy H. McCall

Mr, and Mrs, Richard McCown

Mr. and Mrs, Richard B. McCown

Mr, Bruce A McFadden

Mr. and Mrs. Harrv S. McGinnes

Ms. Sarane McHugh

Mr, and Mrs. W. David Mclntire

Mr, )ustin I. Mclntvre

Mr. and Mrs. Maytor H. McKinley

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Merdinger

Ms. Josephine W. Merriken

Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Merrill

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Messimer

Ms. Elizabeth C. Michaels

Mrs. Clarence W. Miles

Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey M, Miller

Mr, and Mrs. Karl E, Miller

Mr, and Mrs. Peter Miller, Jr.

Mr, John Farr, Jr. and

Ms. Kathleen Mills
Mr, George R. Moffett
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Montgomery
Mr, Taryn S. Moody
Mr, Glenn Morton
Ms. Anne B. Moss
Mr, and Mrs. James L, Mumford
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Murphv
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Murray
Sister Jeannette Murray
Honorable Shirley Williams and

Dr. Richard Neustadt
Mr, Peter C, Newlin
Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Nielsen
Mr. David A. Nimick
Dr. and Mrs. Gerard S, O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Jr.
Mr, and Mrs. Walter F. Oft
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas W Offutt
Mr and Mrs, George D, Olds III
Mr and Mrs Rodney W, Owen
Mr and Mrs, Peter S. Paine
Dr and Mrs, Amzie D. Parcell
Mr, and Mrs, H.M. Parrish
Mr. and Mrs, Robert M. Patchan
Mr. and Mrs. Michael D, Pearce
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R, Peck
Mrs. Alice M. Piper
Rev, and Mrs. William M. Plummer
Dr, and Mrs, Daniel L. Prenio
Ms, Lucinda M. Primrose
Mr, and Mrs, Donald T. Puckett
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence J Radice
Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Raimond
Mrs, Cynthia Ramsey
Mr. and Mrs, Robert L, Randolph
Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. Rasin III
Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Rauch
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian P. Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Hal K. Reynolds
Dr. Rosette M, Roat
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts
Ms. Mary Ellen Robinson
Mrs. Nancy L. Robson
Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Robson
Drs. Harry and Susan Ross
Mr. William A. Rowe, jr.
Dr. Anthony Ruvolo
Mr, and Mrs, Paul Sack
Mr, John Sansing and

Dr. Lucille H, Sansing
Mr, and Mrs. Ford Schumann
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Scott
Mr. and Mrs. Terrence H. Scout
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sener, Jr.
Ms. Mary L. Sexton
Dr. George R. Shrivers and Dr.
Jeanette E. Sherbondy
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sherman

Mr. Clyde E. Shorev, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Barry G. Smale

Mr. and Mrs. James G. Smart

Dr. and Mrs. Nathan Smith

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Soldat

Mr Tobias E, Somers

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sondheim

Mr. and Mrs, Abraham D. Spinak

Mr. and Mrs, Edmund A. Stanley

Ms, Clare R. Stevens

Mr, and Mrs. Roger L. Stevens

Mr. C E. Strand

Dr and Mrs Richard A. Striner

Mr. Howard B. Strong

Mr. and Mrs, Jciseph Strong

Mr. and Mrs, Maurice F. Strong

Mr. and Mrs, William J. Suppes

Mr. and Mrs. William L, Susen

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Sutherland

Ms, Dorothy D. Sutton

Mr, and Mrs. George H, Sutton

Ms. Margaret E. Sutton

Mrs, Margaret A, Sutton

Mr and Mrs. Richard S Sutton

Mr. and Mrs, James W Symington

Dr Nancy R Tatum

Ms. Eleanor A, Thomas

Mr and Mrs, Sprague Thresher

Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Thun

Dr. and Mrs. John Toll

Dr. and Mrs, Albert S. Townshend

Mrs, Eberhard G. Trams

Mrs. Lisa K. Travis

Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Troester

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B.

Trowbridge
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Tubbs
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph R,B, Tubman
Mr, and Mrs. Howard S. Turner
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie F, Tuttle
Mrs, Ann S. Upchurch
Mr. and Mrs, C, Burton Vansant
Ms. Jessie L. Vaughan
Mr. Harrison W. Vickers III
Mr, and Mrs. Richard A. Vinet
Ms, Eleanor K. Voshell
Ms. Amy G. Wagner
Mrs, Phyllis L. Walley
Mrs, Lucille F. Wallop
Mr, Alva P. Weaver
Mr. and Mrs, John Weikart
Dr. Edward J. Weissman
Mr. and Mrs, Harry K. Wells
Mr. and Mrs, Clifton F. West
Mrs. John Campbell White
Dr. and Mrs, H, W, Whitely, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wick
Mr, and Mrs. John B. Widdup
Mr. and Mrs, Jules R. Willen
Mr. and Mrs, Judson Williams III
Mrs, Gertrude Williamson
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Willock

Mr, and Mrs William W. Willock, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs, George S, Wills
Mr. J. Compton Wilson
Mr. Oswald Wilson, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale E, Winand
Mr. and Mrs. Philip D Winand
Senator and Mrs, Timothy Wirth
Mr, and Mrs, William B. Wise
Ms. Beverly A, Wolff-Young
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Wood
Dr. and Mrs, Frederick N. Wyman
Mr. Adam Yarmolinsky and

Dr, Sally Ellis
Ms, Katherine E. Yaw
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Yerkes, Jr.
Mr, and Mrs, Roslyn D, Young
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S Zollner

Matching Gifts

ARA Services

ARCO Foundation

AT&T Foundation

The Abell Foundation

Aetna Life and Casualty Foundation

Allied Corporation Foundation

The Allstate Foundation

American International Group

Armstrong World Industries

Contractors

Baltimore Gas & Electric Company

The Bank of New York

Bell Communications Research

Black & Decker Corporation

Boise Cascade Corporation

C & P Telephone

CIBA-GEIGY Corporation

CSX Corporation

Carrier Corporation

Chesapeake Bank & Trust

Cigna Foundation

Citibank, N. A.

Commercial Credit Companies

Foundation, Inc,

Conestoga Muletrain Heritage

Cooper Industries

CoreStates Financial Corporation

Cotton States Mutual Insurance

Crestar Bank

Delta Airlines, Incorporated

Digital Equipment Corporation

The Equitable Life Assurance Society

Ethyl Corporation

Exxon Education Foundation

Federal National Mortgage

Association
Federated Department Stores, Inc.
First Bank System Foundation
First Boston

Ford Motor Company Fund
Gannett Foundation

63

General Accident Insurance

General Electric Foundations

Gilbane Building Company

Grace Foundation, Inc.

Grace Foundation

The Guardian Life Trust

Harris Foundation

Harsco Corporation Fund

The Hartford Insurance Group, Inc.

Hercules Incorporated

Hewlett-Packard Company

Honeywell Foundation

IBM Corporation

!CI Americas, Inc.

Jefferson -Pi lot Corporation

Johnson & Biggins of Delaware, Inc.

The Kiplinger Foundation

Levi Strauss Foundation

Lincoln National Corporation

Martm Marietta Corporation

Foundation
The Maryland National

Foundation, Inc.
Merck Ȥr Company, Incorporated
Merrill Lynch & Company, Inc.
Metropolitan Life Foundation
Mobil Foundation, Incorporated
Morgan Guaranty Trust Company

of New York
Morgan Stanley & Company
Morton Thiokol, Incorporated
N-C.N.B. Corporation
National Starch & Chemical Corp.
Nationwide Foundation
New England Mutual Life Insurance

Company
New York Telephone Company
Nordson Corporation
Norfolk Southern Corporation
Occidental Petroleum Foundation, Inc
Owens-Illinois
P.H.H. Group Foundation
Pennwalt Foundation
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance

Company
Polaroid Foundation, Inc.
T. Rowe Price & Associates
Foundation, Inc.
Primerica Foundation
Rohr Industries, Inc-
Ryder System, Incorporated
S.K.F. Industries, Inc.
Scott Paper Company Foundation
Joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc.
The Sentry Foundation, Inc,
Shearson Lehman Brothers, Inc.
Shell Companies Foundation, Inc.
SmithKIine Beckman Foundation
Sovran Foundation, Inc.
The Standard Oil Company
Star Enterprise

State Farm Companies Foundation
Sun Company, Incorporated
Texaco Philanthropic Foundation, Inc.
Time, Inc.

The Times Journal Company
Times Mirror

United Technologies Corporation
United States Fidelity & Guaranty
United Telecommunications

Foundation
Vanguard Group, Incorporated
Venable, Baetjer and Howard
Warner-Lambert Company
Waste Management, Inc.
Wells Fargo Foundation
Westinghouse Educational

Foundation
Whittaker Corporation
Willamette Industries, Inc.
Z-A Foundation

Sho'Men Club

Mr, & Mrs. Robert D. Alhinson

Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey W. Anderson'72

Mr. Robert H. Appleby '54

Mr & Mrs. Edward L. Athey '47

Mr Robert J. Atkinson '74

Miss Lynne M. Attias '86

Miss Eugenia W. Auchincloss '89

Mr. Vincent L. Bacchetta, Jr. '50

Mr. James A. Bacon

Mr. Jesse C. Bacon '82

Mr. & Mrs. John Bacon, Jr. '52

Col. Edgar M Bair '5h

Mr. & Mrs. William S. Baldwin, Sr.

Mr. & Mrs. John H. Barkdoll '67

Mrs. Heather M. Barnes '85

Mr. & Mrs. Almon C. Barrell III '67 '66

Mr. & Mrs. William J. Basel

Mr. Leslie W. Bell, Jr. '56

Mr. John E. Benjamin, Jr. '42

Mr. John P. Bergen '55

Mr. Charles R. Berry '36

Mr. & Mrs. W. Dennis Berry '88

Ms. Georgeanna L. Bishop '84

Mr. Paul L. Blawie '46

Mr. Lawrence W. Boehm '86

Mr. & Mrs. Peter L. Boggs '73 '72

Mr. Louis Borbely '57

Mr. & Mrs. Paul D. Bowman

Mr. T. James Bradley '80

Mr. & Mrs. William A. Brady

Mr. & Mrs. Richard N. Bramble

Mr. & Mrs. Wilbur

Brandenburg, Jr. '61 '59
Mr. & Mrs. Walter C. Brandt '43
Mr. Ronald D. Brannock '65
Dr. & Mrs. Neil W. Brayton
Mr. Scott T Brewster '84
Ms. Mary Grace Brickley '87
Ms. Sue Briggs '78
Dr. & Mrs. Vernon J. Brightman
Mr. & Mrs. Curtis Brockelman
Mrs. Phyllis E. Brown
Mr. David S. Bruce '70
Mr. Daniel J. Brumsted '85
Mr. James H. Buchanan '79
Mr. & Mrs. John A. Buchanan '61
Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Buck '58 '58
Mr. & Mrs. William Buckingham '42 '41
Mr. & Mrs. George L. Buckless, Jr. '69
Mr. William E. Burkhardt '34
Ms. Joan E. Burri '80
Mr. Jonathan C. Burton '76
Mr. Charles A. Butler
Ms. Christine A. Butler '79
Ms. Jennifer A. Butler '79
Mr. & Mrs. Douglas R. Byrne '79 '82
Mr. & Mrs. Donald F. Campbell '50 '52
Mr. & Mrs Robert L. Capone
Mr. Joshua A. Carey '57
Mr. & Mrs Richard Carrington '69 '67
Colonel Clifford S. Case '49
Mr. & Mrs. Michael B. Casey
Mr. & Mrs. S. D. Cater, Jr.
Mr. Mark M. Cavallaro '90
Mr. & Mrs. James G. Chalfant '71 '67
Ms. Laura S. Chase '87
Mr. Lester A. Cioffi '72
Mr. Stephen L. Clagett '69
Dr. & Mrs. Charles B. Clark '34
Mr. Dulin W. Clark '86
Mr. & Mrs. Alday M. Clements '35 '37
Mr. Timothy N. Cloud '83
Mr. & Mrs. John L. Coker '66 '65
Mr. & Mrs. James R. Colbeck
Mr. & Mrs. William J. Collins '40
Mr. & Mrs. N. Commodore, Jr. '73 '74
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas P. Conaty
Dr. & Mrs. John A. Conkling '65 '65
Mr. John S. Cook '62

^^^^^'^^^ ^ -^ ll^ ^g^' '

Mr. & Mrs. Ernest S. Cookerly '49

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Cooper '49

Mr John F. Copeland, Jr. '73

Mr. John A. Copple '40

Mr & Mrs. Joseph W. Corcoran

Mr. Matthew M. Cordrey '75

Lt. & Mrs. Richard Cote, Jr. '87 '86

Ms. Nanc-y E. Coulter '81

Mr. & Mrs. Ronald E. Council

Ms. Stephanie A. Crockett '85

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Cronin

Mr. John Cross, Jr. '76

Mr. Lee M. Curry '61

Ms. Amv L. d'Ablemont '85

Ms. Janice C. Daue '85

Mr. & Mrs. Donald C.

Davenport '60 '60
Mrs. Darlene C. Debnam '80
Mrs. Susan T. Denton '69
Mr. Donald M. Derham '48
Mr. H. Hurtt Dennger '59
Dr. & Mrs. Alexander C. Dick
Ms. Nancy M. Dick
Mrs. Cynthia Ann Dill '86
Mr. James A. Dillon '72
Mr. & Mrs. Jean-Michel L. Dittmann
Mr. DavidW. Doelp,Jr. '75
Mr. Vernon F. Dowling '44
Mr. & Mrs. Robert B. Drew '74 '70
Mr. Donald Duckworth '51
Mr. Charles W. Dulin, Jr. '43
Mr. Mareen L. Duvall, Jr. '62
Mr. Ellis C. Dwyer '35
Mr. Conor Egan
Mr. Paul W. Eichler '86
Lt. Col. Joe S. Elliott, Jr. '40
Mr. Todd R. Emmons '88
Dr. Robert N. Emory '59
Mrs. Cathy A Engle '87
Mr. Clint Evans

Mr. c& Mrs. Richard C. Evans '78
Mr. Robert L. Everett '40
Mr. Don T.Falls, Jr. '36
Mr. & Mrs. Louis F. Farina
Mr. Vincent J. Filliben, Jr. '82
Mrs. Deborah S. Finley '76
Mr. & Mrs. Thomas J. Finnegan '65
Mr. John R. Flato '69
Mr. William H. Ford '40
Mr. Carl B. Fornoff '83
Mr. John W. Foster III '71
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Fountain, Jr. '61 '59
Ms. Jessica M. Fowler '82
Mr. Harris B. Friedberg '84
Mr. & Mrs. L. M. Gaines III '78 '79

Mr. Thomas M. Gaines '86

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Gaines

Mr. Alfred W. Gardiner '35

Mrs. Gretchen A. Garman

Mr. Richard K. Gentry '86

Mr. Thomas K. George '73

Mr. & Mrs. Eric Geringswald '86

Mr. & Mrs. Theodore L. Gessner

Mr. Kevin R. Giblin '85

Mr. Jacob A. Gibson, Jr. '60

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn M. Gillis '83 '83

Mr. Edward N. Giobbe

Mr. HarlandR. Graef'51

Mr. & Mrs. Patnck E. Gray '73

Mr. William F. Gray '48

Mrs. Ann W. Grieves

Mr. Bryan H. Gnffin '67

Mr. Howard F. Griffin '30

Mr. Drew N. Gruenburg '76

Mr. Cawood Hadaway

Mr. Daniel A. Hall '50

Mr. Gerard D. Hall '76

Dr. Merle A. Handy '60

Dr. & Mrs. Christian M. Hansen

Mr. Bernard O. Hardesty, Jr. '62

Mr. Todd A. Harman '84

Mr. & Mrs. Michael R. Harper '73 '74

Mr. Edgar D. Harrington '65

Mr. I^chard L. Harrington '69

Mr. Thomas Hartenstine '73

Ms. Michele Hartnett '83

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas W. Heald '68 '70

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth A. Heath

Mr. Lars K. Henriksen '87

Dr. & Mrs. Janairo F. Hernandez

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas Herr '77

Ms. Debra L. Herring '83

Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Hewes

Mr. Granville H. Hibberd '69

Mr David S. Hilliard '87

Mr. Walter R. Hitchcock '50

Ms. Elaine C. Holden '64

Mr. & Mrs. David Hoopes

Mr. & Mrs H Dennis Hormes

Mr. Kenneth E. Howard '52

Mr. James E. Hoxter, Jr '88

Dr. Murray K. Hoy '76

Mr. & Mrs. A. Hundertmark III '79 '81

Mr. & Mrs. J. Huntington, Jr. '49

Mr. & Mrs. Felice P. lacangelo

Mr. & Mrs. Grant L. Jacks '79 '79

Mr. & Mrs. Craig T. Jackson '78 '75

Mrs. JoAnn D. Jackson '78

Mr. John H. Jackson '50

Mr. Robert B. Jaeger '66

64

Mr. Daniel T. Jankelunas, Jr. '7b

Mr. »Sc Mrs. Edward M. Jecelin

Mr. & Mrs. David B. Jenkins

Mr. & Mrs. Gerald P. Jenkins '65

Mr. & Mrs. Lester K. Jenkins

Mr. Peter W.Jenkins '82

Mr. John R. Jennings '5*^

Mr, Charles S. Johnson III '72

Mr. & Mrs. Leo J. Johnson

Mr. Robert M, Johnson 'b6

Mr. & Mrs. William B. Johnson '40

Mr. & Mrs. Jonathan L. Jones '77

Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kardash '43 '41

Mr. & Mrs. Bruce 1. Katz '76 '76

Mr. & Mrs. Jeffrey J. Kauffman '84 '84

Dr. & Mrs. Arthur Keefe, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Donaldson N. Kellv

Ms. Linda Kennedy '86

Mrs. Margot A. Kenzie '84

Mr. William E. Kight '36

Mr. Kenneth A. Kiler '72

Mr. Steven F. Kinlock '80

Mr. & Mrs. Allen R. Kirby, Sr. '42

Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth J. Kircher

Mr. Richard T. Kircher '85

Mr. & Mrs. Louis P. Knox III 'bO

Dr. Bruce Kornberg '74

Mr. & Mrs. Edwin Kuechler, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey Kurtzman '77 '83

Mr. Gregory Lane '74

Ms. Laura Lapin

Mr. & Mrs. Alanson L. Larimore '5r50

Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Larkin, Jr. '74

Mr. Robert W. Larson, Jr. '75

Ms. Beth K. Leaman '73

Dr. & Mrs. Robert A. Leigh

Mr. & Mrs. Maurice Lennon

Mr. Richard E. Lent, Esq. '57

Mr. Edward F. Leonard, Jr. '51

Mr. Laurance A. Leonard '52

Mr. & Mrs. Daniel Lessard

Mr. John C. Leverage '60

Dr. Stephen B. Levine '63

Mr. James W. Lewis '58

Mr. & Mrs. Raymond D. Lingo '51

Mr. David J. Lipinski

Mr. Robert W. Lipsitz '54

Mr. & Mrs. William Litsinger Jr. '59 '58

Mr John C. Lonnquest '81

Mr. Robert B. Loock '86

Mr. & Mrs. John M. Lord '35

Miss Cheryl A. Loss '82

Mr. Richard C. Louck '67

Dr. & Mrs. Bruce W. Lowney

Mr. Charles D. MacLeod '86

Mrs. Avis R. Maddox '27

Miss Kimberly A. Madigan '88

Mr. & Mrs Henri L. Marindin '60 '61

Mr. Frank J. Marion

Mr. & Mrs. Charles R. Maroney

Mr. & Mrs. Robert L. Martino

Mr. & Mrs. Bryan L. Matthews '75 '75

Mr. & Mrs. VenerandoJ. Maximo

Mr. William R. McCain '82

Mr. John G. McCarthy, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Kevin J. McCarthy

Mr. R. Bruce McCommons '63

Mr. J.ScottMcCurdy '80

Mr. & Mrs. James W. McCurdy, Jr. '52

Mr. Harry D. McEnroe '82

Ms. Patricia K. McGee '81

Dr. Clayton E. McGran, Jr. '48

Mr. Timothy C. McGrath '84

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas McGuane

Mr. Brian A. McLelland '86

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph F. Meinke II

Ms. Jean Merrick-Maddux '82

Mr. & Mrs. Geoffrey M. Miller

Mr. & Mrs. William C. Miller '60 '59

Mr. J. Donald Miller '60

Mr. John D. Miller '64

Mr. & Mrs. Peter Miller, Jr.

Mr. N. Wayne Millner '53

Mr. Herbert L. Moore '59

Captain & Mrs. Hugh T. Moore

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Moore '59

Mrs. Margaret A. Morgan 'b6

Mr. Peter J. Morgan '84

Mr. William H. Morgan '64

Dr. & Mrs. John F. Morrall III

Mr. David K. Morris 'S7

Mr. Archie A. Morrison '39

Ms. Ann C. Most '82

Mr. George M. Mowell '73

Mr. Jeremiah E. Moye, Jr. '75

Mr, & Mrs, G. C, Mullinix, Jr, '78 '78

Mr Joseph T, Mulvenny, Jr, '73

Mr, & Mrs, James L, Mumford

Mr, Kevin J, Murphy '77

Mr William R, Murray '53

Mrs, Pamela D, Naplachowski '76

Mrs, Sheila W, Nau '73

Mr, Christopher Nelson '84

Mr, & Mrs, Peter E, Newcomb

Mrs, Susan L, Nilstoft

Mr, Timothy D Norris '81

Mr. & Mrs. William H. Norris, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Noyes

Mr. & Mrs. John E. Nunn'lII '80 '79

Dr. & Mrs. Gerard S. O'Connor

Mr. Kevin J. O'Connor '82

Mr. Ronald G. O'Leary '59

Mr. Lee B. Ogden '8b

Mr. Stephen H. Ogilvy, Jr. '70

Mr. Packard L. Okie '73

Mr. Neal R, Oldford '78

Mr, Robert P, Orr '71

Mr. William W. Paca, Jr, '42

Mr. John R, Parker '55

Mr, & Mrs. Theodore F. Parker '64

Mr. & Mrs. John Q. Parsons '59 '61

Mr. & Mrs. Michael D. Pearce

Lt. Col. W. Kennon Perrin '31

Mr. Christopher C. Perry '82

Ms. Mary J. Perticone '85

Mr. & Mrs. John R. Petz

Mr. L. Franklin Phares '55

Mrs. Jennifer A. Phillips '82

Mr. Norman A. Phillips, Jr. '60

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Pilkington

Mrs. Carol L. Pippen '64

Mrs. Anne M. Plumcr-Fisher '85

Mr. Howard K. Plummer '32

Mr. David A. Pointon '82

Dr. George T. Pratt '36

Mr. & Mrs. J. Frederick Price '72 '73

Mr. Jonathan R. Price '80

Mrs. Juha Price '82

Mr. & Mrs. Robert F. Pritzlaff Jr. '6b'65

Mr. & Mrs. Kyle D. Pruett

Mr. David M. Puskar '89

Mr. A. Price Ransone '50

Mr. & Mrs. Alex P. Rasin III

Dr. & Mrs. Albert R. Rayne '60 '63

Mr. Harold J. Rayne, Jr. '41

Mr. Michael S. Raynor '73

Mr. Robert L. Reck '63

Mr, & Mrs, William C, Reece

Mr, & Mrs, Thomas J, Regan '76

Mr, David M. Repko '86

Mr, Jeffrey W, Rexford

Mr, & Mrs, F, Spencer Robinson '43

Mr, & Mrs, Christopher Rogers '71 '73

Mrs, Gwendolyn B. Rohn '75

Mr. Walter A. Romans, Jr. '78

Mr. & Mrs. Thomas E. Roof '82

Dr. Peter J. Rosen, M.D. '68

Drs. Harry & Susan Ross

Mr. & Mrs. Howard J. Roughen

Mr. Dorsey C. Rudolph '62

Mrs. Constance J. Rue '76

Mr. & Mrs. Robert A. Ruff, Jr. '46 '44

Community Campaign

E.S. Adkins & Company

Kent Printing

American Legion Post 36

Kent Research & Manufacturing

American Pyrotechnics Association

Company

Andy's

Kent Savings & Loan Association

Angelica Nurseries, Inc.

LaMotte Chemical

Kenneth Beasley

Legg Mason Wood Walker, Inc.

C & P Telephone Companv

Loyola Federal Savings & Loan

Campbell Soup Company

Association

Chesapeake Inns

McCrone, Incorporated

Chesapeake Associated

Pardoe's Lawn & Tree Service

Architects, Inc.

Park Rug & Dry Cleaners Corporation

Chesapeake Bank & Trust

Paul's Shoe Store

Chesapeake Home Center, Inc.

Dr. Michael R. Pelczar

Chester River Food Service

Peoples Bank

Chestertown Bank of Maryland

Procolino's Pizza

Mr. William Norris Clark

Ramsey Pontiac-OIds GMC-Truck

Corsica Bookshop

River Press, Inc.

The D & R Supplv Companv

Rogers & Skipp

Dr. Mabelle D, D'Amodio-MiIne

C. Daniel Saunders, Esquire

Dickinson Construction

Mr. Joseph W. Sener, Jr.

Dixon Valve &l Coupling

A Shear Design

Company, Inc

WilhamJ.Sieffert. DD.S.

David C. Donovan, M.D.

Signet Bank of Marvland

FAM&M

The SIv Horse

Farmers National Bank of Maryland

The Thompson Building

Feast of Reason

VIA Waye Travel Bureau

Georgetown Yacht Basin, Inc

The Village Tavern

Gillespie and Son, Inc.

The Watkins Auto Supply Co.

G.S.M, Industries, Inc.

Mrs. Martha G.Werle

Hoon & Barroll

Widow's Walk Inn

Jewell's Chevron Station

Dr. Frederick Wyman, DD.S.

Mr. & Mrs. Gary G. Rupert
Mr. & Mrs. William R.

Russell, Jr. '56 '53
Mrs. Kristin L. Sackman '85
Mr. Franklin Samele '46
Mr. & Mrs. Stephen Sandebeck '73
Ms. Louise A. Sargent '75
Mr. & Mrs. Nicholas Scallion '50 '52
Mr. & Mrs. Grover Scarborough
Mr. Frederick W. Schroeter '47
Mr. & Mrs. R. F. Schumann, Jr. '71 '73
Mr. & Mrs. John M. Scott
Mr. & Mrs. Terrence H. Scout
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Seal, III
Mr. & Mrs. John W. Selby '41 '44
Mr. & Mrs. William A. Seubert
Mr. John T. Shannahan '65
Mr. Alan R Sharp '57
Miss Shelley V. Sharp '78
Mrs. Fannie C Shenk '84
Mr. & Mrs. Richard A. Shepherd
Mr. & Mrs. John P. Sherman '77 '79
Ms. Alison M. Shorter '87
Mr. & Mrs. Robert V. Shriver '79 '73
Mr. & Mrs. Samuel H. Shriver, Jr.
Mrs. Amanda S. Simons '80
Mr. & Mrs. Raymond G.

Sinclair, Jr. '48 '47
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald C. Sisk '64 '56
Maj. & Mrs. Richard G. Skinner '63 '61
Mr. & Mrs. Philip J. Skipp '36 '36
Mr. Michael P. Slagle '74
Dr. & Mrs. John P. Sloan '66
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Slomkowski
Miss Carol A. Smillie '80
Mr. & Mrs. Kirby L. Smith '48 '46
Mr. Wayne P. Spurrier '84
Mr. William S. Steelman '80
Mr. Larry S. Sterling '69
Mr. James A. Stevens, Jr. '43
Mr. & Mrs. Ronald T. Stickney
Ms. Patricia A. Stille '84
Mr. David D. Stokes '69
Mr. & Mrs. Eric Engman Stoll '78 '74
Mr. Albert T. Streelman '69

Ms. Mackey M. Streit '51

Mr. Russell Q. Summers, Jr. '62

Mr. & Mrs. William L. Susen

Mr. Thomas W. Sutton '76

Mr. & Mrs. David J. Svec '66 '68

Mr. Mark A. Svec '71

Mr. & Mrs Paul E. Taihl

Mr. Peter E. Takach '76

Mr. & Mrs. John L. Tansey '73

Mr. Thomas P. Tansi '85

Mr. & Mrs. Walter F. Terry

Ms. Elizabeth R. Thibodeau '36

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony C. Thurston

Mr. & Mrs. Robert C. Tiehel

Ms. Tamara A. Tiehel '8b

Mr. & Mrs. C. Howard Tilley '50 '51

Mr. Douglass. Tillcy '54

Mr. Jonathan M. Topodas 'bS

Mr. & Mrs. Michael J. Travieso '66 '66

Mr Raymond L. Trucksess '74

Mr. James D. Twilley '51

Mr. & Mrs. Walter FI. Van Buren

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph M. Van Name

Mr. Bohn C. Vergari '71

Mr. & Mrs. Norberto Viamonte '73 '74

Mr. Harrison W. Vickers III

Mr. Eugene P. Vigna '51

Mr. & Mrs. Eilert C. von Voss

Mr. & Mrs. Charles Waesche '53

Mr. John A. Wagner, Jr. '74

Mrs. Nora Wagner

Dr. & Mrs. Donald T. Walbert '50 '89

Mr. James D. Walker '57

Mr. ElleryJ. Ward'36

Mr. & Mrs. Tom S. Ward, Jr.

Mr. Roderic B. Ware '54

Mr. & Mrs. Glenn L. Warner

Mr. & Mrs. H. William Warren

Mr. WilliamJ. Watson '35

Mr. John H. Way '71

Mr. & Mrs. Harold A. Webb

Mr. Harry S. Webb '69

Mr. & Mrs. Lawrence S. Wescott '51

Dr. Dan F. Whitaker '80

Mr. cSi Mrs. James P. White

65

Mr. Benjamin T. Whitman '68

Mr, Augustme H. Wiest 111

Mr. & Mrs. Frank B. Wildman III '64

Mr, & Mrs. Judson T. Williams '48

Mr. & Mrs. Martin E, Williams '75

Mr, William N, Williams '76

Mr, & Mrs, John H, Willock

Mr, & Mrs, Joseph P, Wilson

Mr, & Mrs. Robert J. Wilson '59

Dr. & Mrs. Phillip J. Wingate 33

Mr. & Mrs. Anthony S. Wiseman '73

Mr. & Mrs. Robert Y. Witter '77

Mr. Henrv Wittich '84

Mr. William F. Wolfe, Jr.

Mr. L. Ray Wood '51

Mr. & Mrs. Charles M. Woolston '61

Ms. Paula E. Wordtt '68

Mr. James R, Worsham '84

Miss Lisa A. Wunderlich '87

Mr. Richard L. Wunderlich '67

Dr. & Mrs. Frederick N. Wvman

Mr. Lewis A. Yerkes '45

Mr. W. Lee Yerkes '75

Mr. Paul A. Zizelman, Jr. '29

Guy Fair Goodfellow
Memorial Lecture

Series

Anonymous (2)

Mrs. B. Dunkin Adams '60

Mr. and Mrs Steyen H. Amick '69 '69

Ms Deborah J. Anderson '75

Mr. William C. Anderson, Esq. '80

Mr. Ormond L. Andrew, Jr. '63

Mr. Robert G. Bailey

Dr and Mrs. Lawrence M Baker

Mr. Maryin D. Barry

Ms. Sara H. Beaudry '64

Mr. Glen E. Beebe '81

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Behr

Mr. Whitfield J. Bell, Jr.

Mr. Ray H. Bendiner and Mrs. Joanna

C. Bendiner '62 '67

Mr. Gene G. Blades '86

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Blanchfield

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Bolen

Miss Helen M. Bowdoin

Mr. T. James Bradley '80

Mr. and Mrs. J. Murray Bradley

Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Bramble

Ms. Page K. Brenner '64

Dr. and Mrs, Albert W, Bnggs, Jr.

Ms. Anne M. Brooks

Mr. and Mrs. Roger D. Brown

Ms. Nadine G. Brown

Ms. Barbara E. Burdette '79

Mr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Byrne '82 '79

Drs. Steven and Linda Cades

Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cass '64 '64

Mr. and Mrs. S. Douglass Cater, Jr.

Mr. Patrick W. Chambers '69

Miss Margaret Claypool

Mr. John B. Cocoziello '70

Drs. Thomas and Virginia Collier

Mr. Peter H. Conoyich '69

Dr. and Mrs. Frank Creegan, Sr.

Mr. John Cross, Jr. '76

Ms. Meredith B. Dayies

Ms. Patricia L. Day '82

Mrs. Anita R. DeRosa '63

Mr. Todd R. Del Priore '87

Dr. and Mrs. Alexander C. Dick

Dr. and Mrs. Robert W. DriscoU

Dr. F. Markoe Dugan, Jr. '80

Dr. Sean F. O Connor

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Emley

Mrs. Sarah J. Eyerdell '71

Dr. and Mrs. W. Robert Fallaw

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Finnegan '65

Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Fitzgerald '75'75

Mr. Dennis H. Fleming '75

Mr. James C. Flippin '62

Ms. Margaret R. Foley

Mrs. Mary Margaret Forney

Mr. and Mrs. Ermon N. Foster

Mr. and Mrs. Laurens H. Fritz

Ms. Joan W. Gate\vood

Reverend and Mrs. David F. Gearhart

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gibney, Jr.

Dr. and Mrs. Richard L. Gillin

Mrs. Ann Giraitis

Dr. and Mrs. Jolyon P. Girard

Mr. Samuel Goodfellow

Mrs. Alice B. Goodfellow '57

Mr. Samuel Goodfellow

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goodman

Mr. William E. Gould

Mr. and Mrs. Ettore H. Grassi

Dr. and Mrs. Robert S. Gray

Dr. and Mrs. John Green III

Mrs. Bettie A. Gwynn

Mr. Fletcher R. Hall '63

Mr. Gerard D. Hall '76

Mr. Jacob A. Haller in '81

Dr. Charles R. Halstead

Mrs. Lizette D. Hannegan '66

Mr. Bernard O. Hardesty, Jr. '62

Mr. Walter B. Harris, Jr. '40

Ms. Michele Hartnett '83

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Haske

Mr. Christian Havemeyer

Mr. Peter C. Herbst '70

Mr. Granville H. Hibberd '69

Mr. Lyle B. Himebaugh 111 '86

Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman

Mr. Joseph L. Holt '83

Mrs. Ann W. Hoon

Honorable and Mrs. Elmer E. Horsey

Dr. Murray K. Hoy '76

Mr. Scott E. Huber '79

Mr Wmfield A. Huppuch III

Mr Thomas W. Huston

Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Warren Ivie

Dr. Robert Janson-La Palme

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Johnstone

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Jones '51

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Kane

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Keefe, Jr.

Mrs. Sarah P. Kelley '73

Ms. Linda Kennedy '86

Mr. Steven F, Kinlock '80

Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kirkwood

Mrs, Constance Larrabee

Ms, Victoria P, Lazzell '74

Ms, Jennifer M, Leach '87

Dr. and Mrs. William M. Leach

Mrs. Bonnie S. Leach '69

Mr. Arthur D. Leiby '83

Mrs. Corinne S. LesCallette

Mr, and Mrs, Winslow N, Long

Mr, and Mrs. A. MacGIashan III

Dr Michael S. Malone

Mr. Duane F Marshall '81

Ms. Florence E. Masland

Mr. Paul F. Mason '64

Mr. Edward E. Maxcy

Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. McCown

Mr. Harry D. McEnroe '82

Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. McGinnes

Mr. Gerald McKelvey '65

Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Measell 111 '70 '68

Ms. Eileen S. Menton '72

Dr. and Mrs. Charles Merdinger

Ms. Josephine W. Merriken

Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Merrill

Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Messimer

Mr. Mark S. Micale '77

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller '60 '59

Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Miller

Ms. Elizabeth A. Montcalm-Mazzilli'80

Ms. Anne B. Moss

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Mrstik '64 '64

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Murray

Mrs. R. Gerald Myers '24

Mr. Peter C. Newlin

Mr. Paul J. Noto '77

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nunn III '79 '80

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill, Jr.

Ms. Rosemary A. Orthmann '74

Dr. and Mrs. Amzie D. Parcell

Mr. and Mrs. H.M. Parnsh

Peoples Bank

Mr. Steven F. Perry '80

Ms. Ethel J. Pettit '70

Rev. and Mrs. William M. Plummer

Dr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Premo

Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. Puckett

Ms. Polly J. Quigley '73

Mrs. Margaret G. Quimby '79

Mrs, Lois A. Ramponi '84

Mr. Louis B. Rappaport '64

Mr. and Mrs. Alex P. Rasin 111

Miss Judith L. Reynolds '67

Mrs. Kathleen J. Riefe '77

Dr. Rosette M. Roat

Ms. Sarah M. Robinson '83

Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Rogers '7r73

Mrs. Jean D. Sanders '79

Mr. John Sansing and

Dr. Lucille H. Sansing
Mr. William C. Schmoldt, Jr. '69
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick C. Seeley '65 '67
Mr. and Mrs. Jean F. Seznec '70 '69
Dr. George R. Shivers and

Dr. Jeanette E. Sherbondy
Mr. William P. Short, Jr. '64
Mr, and Mrs, Robert V, Shriver '73 '79
Mr, and Mrs, Hugh B, Silcox '75 '75
Senator Dean G, Skelos '70
Mr, and Mrs, Philip J, Skipp '36 '36
Mr, and Mrs, James G, Smart
Mr, Jonathan L, Spear '73
Mrs, Gretchen K, Starling '73
Mrs, Elizabeth A, Stephenson '78
Mr, and Mrs, Jack N, Stout, Jr, '86 '85
Mrs, Barbara R, Streeter '65
Dr, and Mrs, Richard A, Striner
Mr, Howard B. Strong
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Suppes
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Susen
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore T. Tansi
Dr. Nancy R. Tatum
Dr. and Mrs. Albert S. Townshend
Mrs. Eberhard G. Trams
Dr. Benjamin I. Troutman, Jr. '66
Mr. David D. Truitt '64
Mr. and Mrs. William 1. Tubbs

Ms. Kathleen T. Tvnan '82

Mrs. Lucille D. Urbas '70

Mr. and Mrs. C. Burton Vansant

Ms. Jessie L. Vaughan

Mr. Bohn C. Vergari '71

Mr. Frank W. Veri '70

Mr. Harrison W. Vickers III

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Virts III '72 '72

Ms. Amy G. Wagner

Mr. Patrick J. Walsh '85

Dr. Edward J. Weissman

Mrs. Jean M. Wetzel '66

Mr. John G. Wharton, Jr. '80

Mr. F. David Wheelan '78

Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Whitely, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams, Jr.

Mr. William N. Williams '76

Mrs. Gertrude Williamson

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willis '82 '85

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Willock

Mr. and Mrs. Dale E. Winand

Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Winand

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Wise

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood '68

Mr. and Mrs. William O. Wood

Ms. Katherine E. Yaw

Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yerkes, Jr.

Cater Fellows

Miss Jennifer C. Albers

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Y. Anderson

Mr. Robert H. Appleby '54

Mr. and Mrs, John Bacon, Jr. '52

Mr, John T, Baden '79

Mr, and Mrs, Charles Bartlett

Mr, Henry C, Beck, Jr.

Beka Industries, Incorporated

Mr. and Mrs. Alva T. Blades

Mr. and Mrs. Winton Blount

Mr. Paul L. Boertlem II '75

Mr and Mrs. Robert R. Bowie

Mr. and Mrs. John A. Buchanan '61

Mr. Michael S. Buchanan '77

Mr. and Mrs. Art Buchwald

Ms. Anne E. Burns '48

Mr. David F. Butters

Mr. and Mrs. William Cater

Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark '34

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Clarke

Drs. Thomas and Virginia Collier

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Costa

Mr. and Mrs. C. Covington, Jr. '56 '54

Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Cromwell Jr. '55 '53

Dr. and Mrs. Tom Cronin

Mr. Samuel D. Daniels

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. DeKuyper

Ms. Peggy Powell Dean

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo G. Decker, Jr.

Mr. Richard C. Denison, Jr. '78

Mrs. Susan T. Denton '69

Mr. Michal H. Dickinson '76

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doherty

Mr. George R. Elder, Jr. '48

Mrs. Alfred Friendly

Hon. and Mrs. Louis L. Goldstein '35

Mr. Howard F. Griffin '30

Mr. and Mrs. Najeeb E. Halaby

Mr. Hetcher R. Hall '63

Miss Carol V. Harford

Harris Foundation

Mr. A. Powell Harrison '49

Harsco Corporation Fund

Mr. Patrick G. Hartley

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harwood

Mr. Christian Havemeyer

Mrs. Horace Havemeyer, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Hayes

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Heck '67

Mr. and Mrs. Gene A. Hessey

The Hodson Trust

66

Ms. Sally Hopkins

The Hon. and Mrs. Elmer E. Horsev

The Hon. and Mrs. Harry Hughes

Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hunter

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hutchinson

Ms. Marie S. Jemsion

Mr. and Mrs. William B, Johnson '40

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander G. Jones '51

Mr. and Mrs. Irving L. Kidwell

Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Kirby, Sr. '42

Dr. Thedore Kurze '43

Mr. Jeffrey A. Lees '72

Mr. and Mrs. Elvin J. Lewis '49

Miss Diana K. Lipford '85

Mr. Robert W. Lipsitz '54

Mr. Charles D. MacLeod '86

Dr. Sherry P. Magill

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Maher

Mr. Holt L. Marchant, Jr. '63

Maryland Public Broadcasting

Foundation, Inc.
Mr. John J. McAleer IV '88
Dr. D^\j H. McCall
Ms. Nancy T. McCloy '74
Mr. and Mrs. Maytor H. McKinley
Mr. Stephen Z. Meehan '89
Mr. and Mrs. VV. Dukes Meeks, Jr. '79
Miss Lisa A. Mendelson '85
Mr, and Mrs. Frederick S. Micari '38'40
Mr. and Mrs. Karl E. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moag, Jr. '77
Sister Jeannette Murray
Mrs. R. Gerald Myers '24
Mr. and Mrs. James G Nelson
The New^comb Group
Mr. David A. Nimick
Ms. Kathleen A. O'Donnell '86
Mr. Kevin M. O'Keefe '74
Mrs. Miriam S. Perkins '42
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Price '72 '73
Mr. Jonathan R. Price '80
Miss Franchesa M. Profaci -84
Ms. PollyJ. Quigley '73
RTKL Associates, Incorporated
Mr. Robert R. Ramsey '77
Mr. and Mrs Adrian P. Reed
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Roy
Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Russell, Jr. '56 '53
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sack
Mr, John Sansing and

Dr. Lucille H, Sansing
Ms. Louise A. Sargent '75
Mr, and Mrs. L. Clifford Schroeder
Mrs, Jane R. Sharrow '64
Mr. and Mrs. Barry G. Smale
Mr. and Mrs. Kirby L. Smith '48 '46

Mr. and Mrs. Louis E. Smith '49
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Sondheim
Mr, and Mrs. Edmund A. Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich Steffens '43 '46
Dr. and Mrs. W. Jackson Stenger '49
Mr. and Mrs. Roger L. Stevens
Ms. Susan Stiles '75
Ms. Mackey M. Streit '51
Mr. and Mrs. James W, Symington
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tansey '73
The Teagle Foundation, Inc.
Ms- Elizabeth R. Thibodeau '36
Ms. Janet G. Thomas '67
Dr and Mrs. John Toll
Ms. Patricia K. Trams '7S
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander B.

Trowbridge
Mr. and Mrs. Wylie F. Tuttle
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Victor
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waesche '53
Waste Management, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence S. Wescott '51
Mr. F. David Wheelan '78
Mrs, Leslie T. White '74
Dr. and Mrs, Joseph Wiesenbaugh
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wills
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Wilson '59
Dr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Wingate '33
Senator and Mrs. Timothy Wirth
Mr, and Mrs. Charles M. Woolston '61
Ms. Kathryn A. Wurzbacher '83
Mr, Adam Yarmolinsky and

Dr, Sally Ellis
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. ZoUner

Corporations

Alex. Brown & Sons, Inc.
Arena & Company
Henry C. Beck Company
Beka Industries, Incorporated
Book-of-the-Month Club
CSX Corporation
Chevy Chase Savings & Loan
Dixie Container Corporation
Dixon Valve &l Coupling

Company, Inc.
Downes Music Company, Inc.
Errands Plus, Inc.
Fearn International, Inc.
Friends of Hynson Ringgold House
IBM Corporation
J. B. Electric

Kent Island American Legion
Ki-Wives of Glen Burnie, Inc.
Loomis, Sayles & Company
Maryland Public Broadcasting

Foundation, Inc.
Mercantile Safe Deposit & Trust

Company
Monumental Corporation
National Medical Enterprises
The Newcomb Group
RTKL Associates, Inc.
Second National Federal Savings Bank
Signet Bank of Maryland
TCS-NHS
United States Fidelity & Guaranty

Company
Washington College Snack Bar

Bequests

Elizabeth S. Duvall '30
Albert W. Dowling '33
Elizabeth S. Holloway
Richard M. Johnson '33
Evelyn W. Wenner
Cecilia Young Willard

Student Assistance
Fund

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Andrews

Dr. and Mrs, Monroe G. Baldwin

Mr. John E. Barnes, Jr. '47

Drs. Maria Bona and James L, Berna

Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Bowie '33

Mr. J. Stewart Bryan III

Mr. and Mrs. David G. Burton '83

Mr, and Mrs. Eugene S. Casey

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Costa

Dr, Ivon E. Culver '35

Mrs Harry Duffey

Mr. and Mrs. Willliam A.

Dunphy, Jr. '73
Mr. and Mrs. S. Jonathan Emerson
Mrs. Nancy M. Folger
Mrs. Alfred Friendly
Mrs. Ann W. Grieves
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hoffberger
Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson
Kent Island American Legion
The LBJ Family Foundation
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lanahan
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Lewis
Mr. and Mrs. William J Manning
Mardel Alumni Chapter
Dr. and Mrs. Lockhart B McGuire
Mr. and Mrs, Karl E Miller
Honc^rable Shirley Williams and

Dr. Richard Neustadt
Lt. Colonel W. Kennon Perrin '31
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pilkmgton
Mr, and Mrs. Abraham D. Spinak
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Wills
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Wilson
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood '68
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Yerkes, Jr.

Associations

Baltimore Alumni Chapter

CAPHE

D.C. Alumni Chapter

The Eastern Shore Society of

Baltimore City
Federal National Mortgage

Association
Independent College Fund of

Maryland
Kent and Queen Anne's Alumni

Chapter
Kent County Arts Council, Inc.
Mardel Alumni Chapter
Maryland Humanities Council
Philadelphia Alumni Chapter
Women's League of Washington

College

Board of Visitors and
Governors

1989-90

Ms, Dale Patterson Adams '65

Mrs. Ellen C. Adkins '49

Mr. John Bacon, Jr. '52

Mr. William C, Baker

Mr. Henry C. Beck, Jr.

Mr. PeterL, Boggs '72

Mr. Josiah Bunting 111

Mrs, Eugene B. Casey '47

Mr. Douglass Cater

Mr. Bryson L. Cook

Mr. Charles P. Covington, Jr. '56

Mr. Alonzo G. Decker, Jr.

Mr. Robert P. Fuller

The Honorable Louis L. Goldstein '35

Mr. Christian Havemeyer

Ms, Sally Hopkins

Mrs. Clare S- Ingersoll '71

Mr. William B, Johnson '40

Mr. Alexander G, Jones '51

Mr, Brien E. Kehoe '69

Mr. LauranceA Lecmard '52

Mr. Michael Macielag '73

Mr. Thomas J. Maher

Mr. Donald F, McHugh '53

Mr. David T. McLaughlin

Honorable R, Clayton Mitchell

Mr. John A. Moag '77

Mr. Kevin O'Keefe '74

Mr, W, James Price IV

Mr. John J. Roberts

Mr, Walter Sondheim

Mr. Abraham D, Spinak

Mr, Lawrence S. Wescott '51

Mr, George S. Wills

Mrs Mary D, Wood '68

Foundations

Anonymous

The William G. Baker Memorial Fund

The William Bingham Foundation

Eugene B. Casey Foundation

The Clayton Fund, Inc.

Coca Cola Foundation, U.S.A.

First Maryland Foundation

Jefferson L. Ford III Memorial Fund

Carl Forstmann Memorial

Foundation, Inc.

The Jacob and Annita France

Foundation, Inc.

Charles A. Frueauff Foundation

The Henry Foundation

Jessie Ball duPont Fund

The LBI Family Foundation

The John J. Leidy Foundation, Inc.

67

The Christian R. and Mary F. LindKuk

Foundation
The Maryland National Foundation,

Inc.
Harvey M- and Lyn P. Meyfrhoff

Philanthropic Fund
The Rebecca Meyerhoff

Philanthropic Fund
The Noxell Foundation
P.H.H. Group Foundation
TheSchluderberg Foundation, Inc.
The Sears-Roobuck Foundation
The Starr Foundation
TheTeagie Foundation, Inc
Lucy and Eleanor S. Upton Charitable

Foundation

Fitness Center
Contributors

Mrs-MvrtieM Adkins '64

Mrs. ElienC- Adkins'49

Alex. Brown & Sons, Inc.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Askin

The Bank of New England

Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. Boggs '72 73

Mr. D. Tennant Bryan

Captain B. Kimball Byron '7S

Dr. and Mrs. CharlesB, Clark '34

Mr. and Mrs. William ]. Collins '40

Dr. and Mrs. John A. Conkling '65 '65

Mr. and Mrs. C. Covington, Jr. '54 '5h

Mr. William B. Cronin '40

Ms. Janice C, Daue '83

Dixon Valve & Coupling Company

Mr. and Mrs. John J, Downs, Jr. '78 '7^

FAM&M

First Maryland Foundation

Mr. Samuel F. Forci '40

Mr. Charles M. Gebbert

Hon. and Mrs. Louis L. Goldstein '35

Mr. Howard F. Griffin '30

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Griswold III

Mr. John D. Hall '70

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Heald 'bS 70

Mr. Davids. Hilliard '87

Mr. Alfred S. Hodgson '34

Mr. and Mrs. LoRoy Hoffberger

Mr. and Mrs David B. Jenkins

Mr, Peter W. Jenkins '82

Mr. and Mrs. William B. Johnson '40

Ms. Kathleen M. Johnson

Mr. Benjamin H. Johnson

Mrs, Grace N. Johnson '43

Dr. Martin I. Kabat '63

Ms. Barbara P. Katz

Dr. and Mrs. Atlee C. Kepler '44 '42

Mr. and Mrs. Irving L, Kidwell

Mr. Maynard M. Kirpalani '75

Dr. Walter J, Lentz

Mr. Benjamin Lentz

Ms. Frances]. Lentz

Mr. Robert W, Lipsitz '54

Mrs. Avis R. Maddox '27

Mr. and Mrs. Michael McGee '84

Mr. and Mrs. William C. Miller '60 '59

Monumental Corporation

Mr. Archie A, Morrison '39

Mrs. R. Gerald Myers '24

Peoples Bank

Lt. Col. W. Kennon Perrin '31

Mr. Jonathan R, Price '80

Mr. and Mrs, W. James Price IV

Mr. and Mrs. F. Spencer Robinson '43

Mr. and Mrs. William R.

Russell, Jr. '56 '53
Mr, and Mrs, L, Clifford Schroeder
Mr. and Mrs. Truman T. Semans
Mr. Glen R. Shipway '65
Ms, Elizabeth R. Thibodeau '36
Mr. William A. Urie '39

Mr. and Mrs. L, K, Wagner, Jr. '84 '83

Mrs. Mary Beth Walker '85

Mr and Mrs. Lawrence S. Wescott '51

Mr. F, David Wheelan '78

Mr, and Mrs. Jules R Willen

Mr. and Mrs Jud^on Williams III

Mrs. Eleanor T- Wilson '32

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood '68

Dr. and Mrs. Frederick N. Wyman

In Memory

Edmund H. Bray
Lewin Burris

James M. Cain
Max Chambers
Elizabeth S. Duvall
Guy Fair Goodfellow
Horace Havemeyer, Jr.
Harry V. Holloway
Norman James
Joseph Ingarra
Richard Johnson
Elmer Kaiser
G. Emmett C. Kauffman
Kurt Maloney
Lois Stevens Martin
Stuart T. Perkins

Eleanor R. Shriver
W. Skirven Startt
Clare Stevens
Francis Taylor, Jr. '43
Roland Taylor '40
Margaret Thornton
Timothy Wells
Conrad Wingate

Trusts

The Hodson Trust

The Pew Memorial Trust

We Have Much-Tb Celebrate,
ThaAks\ To Your Support.

\ \

■-«*>2

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I?*;

68

Campus Events

August 29

Washington College Art Department
Faculty Exhibition featuring works
by Sue Tessem and Tex Andrews,
Tawes Lobby of Gibson Fine Arts
Center. Opening Reception 5 p.m.
Exhibit hours: weekdays, 11 a.m. - 5
p.m., on display through October 6.

August 30

Washington College Fall Convoca-
tion. Principal address is "The State
of the (Soviet) Union," by Nathan
Smith, Professor of History at
Washington College. Tawes Theatre,
Gibson Fine Arts Center, 7:30 p.m.
Admission free.

Septembers

Washington College Kent/Queen
Anne's Alumni Chapter Flea Market,
•to benefit the Washington College
Scholarship Fund. Campus Lawn,
Washington College, 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

September 14

The Washington College Concert
Series presents David Buechner,
Piano. General Admission $8. Tawes
Theatre, Gibson Fine Arts Center, 8

September 20-22

Voices of Vincent, original play about
Vincent Van Gogh by Washington
College senior Jeanette Smith. 8 p.m.,
Tawes Theatre, Gibson Fine Arts
Center, Washington College.

September 26

"Bach's Lunch,"Lunchtime Concert
presented by the Washington
College Music Department. Noon,
Washington College Campus Lawn.
Admission free.

October 3

Charles Simic, 1990 winner of the
Pulitzer Prize in poetry, reads from
his works in a presentation by the
Sophie Kerr Committee. Norman
James Theatre, Washington College,
8 p.m. Admission Free.

October 3-5

Rosencrantz and Giiildenstern are
Dead, by Tom Stoppard. 8 p.m.
Tawes Theatre, Gibson Fine Arts
Center, Washington College.

October 5 & 6

Alumni Fall Weekend includes the
annual Hall of Fame Banquet Friday
evening; a Volleyball Invitational
tournament Saturday and Sunday,
and many events surrounding the
inauguration of Charles H. Trout.

October 6

The Inauguration of Charles
Hathaway Trout as 24th President of
Washington College. 11 a.m.:
Inauguration Ceremony; 2:30 p.m.:
History Symposium: "The American
Century," with William
Leuchtenburg, William Chafe and
Regina Morantz; 8 p.m.: Concert with
the Manhattan String Quartet
performing works of Mozart,
Beethoven and Shostakovich.

October 15

The Washington College Concert
Series presents the a capella vocal
ensemble QUINK. Tawes Theatre,
Gibson Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m.
General Admission $8.

November 4

Washington College Chamber Music
Ensemble, Norman James Theatre,
Washington College, 4 p.m. Admis-
sion free.

November 14

The Annual Modern Language
Poetry Reading, O'Neill Literary
House, 8 p.m.

November 15-17

Tlie Taming of the Shrew, by William
Shakespeare. 8 p.m., Tawes Theatre,
Gibson Fine Arts Center.

November 18

Washington College Jazz Band,
Norman James Theatre, Washington
College, 4 p.m. Admission free.

November 19

The Washington College Concert
Series presents the Capital Saxo-
phone Quartet. Tawes Theatre,
Gibson Fine Arts Center, 8 p.m.
General admission $8.

For Information

Contact: Marshall Williams
Campus Events Coordinator
Washington College
Chestertown, MD 21620

WASHINGTON COLLEGE MAGAZINE
VOLUME XXXVIX NO. 1
FALL 1990 :

USPS 667-260

DONOR' S PROFILE:

DAVID SHELBURNE HILLIARD '87

Home: New York, New York.

Profession; Institutional Sales Trader for
Donaldson, Lufkin, and Jenrette.

Profile: An All-American on the lacrosse
field in his junior and senior years, David's
collegiate competition has prepared him well
for the intense competition of Wall Street.
College athletics, he says, taught him about
discipline, dealing with pressure and making
split-second decisions.

Most Interesting Project: A trader who
buys and sells large blocks of stock to institu-
tional investors, David's biggest trade so far
was valued at nearly $75 million. "Everything
from changing markets to world economics to
political fluctuations affect the way a deal
turns out, so matching the seller and the
buyer is always challenging and exciting."

Best College Memory: "Chestertown and
playing lacrosse come to mind first. I remem-
ber walking down High Street in the pouring
rain at 2 in the morning and thinking it was
the most peaceful and beautiful place in the
world."

Giving Level: 1782.

Why I give: The youngest member of the
1782 Society, David explains his reason for
giving quite simply: "To spend your college
years in a place like Chestertown is wonder-
ful. I had a lot of great experiences at Wash-
ington College. In addition to lacrosse, the
academic environment was fantastic for me.
Now I have the ability to give something
back."

PHOTO MARY HILLIARD